His punishment from Zeus for hunting down and killing Pegasi (winged horses). It also didn't help that he was engaged to Andromeda, and Zeus wanted him out of the way for his son Perseus.
The nymph, turned monster, who attacked ships passing by her on the cliffs between Sicily and Italy. Try theoi.com
Athena turned her into a monster. This is because Medusa had sexual relations with Poseidon in Athena's temple. Athena wasn't against having sex, but Medusa chose the wrong place.
Victor Frankenstein was the scientist, who created the monster. The monster is often called Frankenstein's monster, or simply Frankenstein.
The possessive form for the noun monster is monster's.Example: The monster's teeth were fearsome.
Monster is a noun.
Ring of Calibos
Acrisius,as a mythical king of Argos, and a son of Abas is called Calibos
Neil Mcarthy
because of his cruelty in the nature Calibos was spoiled by his mother, but he was handsome. Zeus gave him the wells of the moon in his care but Calibos instead hunted trapped and killed every living creature. Including Zeus' herd of sacred flying horses, all except the one remaining horse Pegasus. As punishment for his shameful mark of vile cruelty, Zeus transformed him into a being abhorrent to human sight, becoming a mortal mockery and thus being shunned and forced to live as an outcast in the swamps and marshes. He had horns, a devil tale, and the face of a demon. His mother, Thetis (Goddess of the sea), retaliated by punishing Andromeda and the city. She ordered Andromeda to be killed as a virgin, or the city would suffer and be destroyed by a sea monster- the kraken.
Yes he is.
no, she was still mortal, but her blood was turned to acid.
Wormy.
Athena did cause she was mad at the Gorgon for making out with Poseidon, so she turned her into a monster at her main Temple. Problem solved!
His mother was Thetis. However, it should be noted that Calibos was only a character in the movie "Clash of the Titans"(1981) and was never a character in Greek mythology.
Wormy.
His mother is the goddess of the sea, Thetis.
There is no chronology in the Greek myths.