The actual size is recorded in many myth books, "as big as planet Earth" and is often rephrased.
it is mythology but it just comes from a Greek word
about like 30 or 50
Zeus
The conventions of Greek Mythology are: Gods/Goddesses, Mortals Men/Women Beasts/Monsters War And thats all i can think of right now...
The goddess of monsters in mythology is often considered to be Echidna, a figure from Greek mythology. She is depicted as a half-woman, half-snake creature and is known as the "Mother of Monsters" for her role in bearing numerous monstrous offspring, including famous creatures like the Chimera and the Hydra. Echidna is typically associated with chaos and the untamed aspects of nature, embodying the fearsome qualities of the monsters she birthed.
In "The Lightning Thief," the mother of monsters is Echidna. She is a creature from Greek mythology who is known for giving birth to many famous monsters like the Sphinx and Cerberus. Echidna is depicted as a half-woman, half-snake being.
The king of all monsters was Typhon. His wife Echidna was likewise the mother of all monsters.
it is mythology but it just comes from a Greek word
go on poptropica mythology island
There does not appear to be any evidence that the monsters in Greek Mythology have their own language. The myths were written in Greek, so their words would have been presented as being in Greek.
most giant and monsters in Greek and roman mythology are just things the gods created and then discarded.
The mother of the Chimera was the monster Echidna, who was part-woman and part-serpent. She was known for giving birth to various monstrous creatures in Greek mythology.
about like 30 or 50
His mother was Maia.
Creatures from Greek Mythology include the Sphinx, the Minotaur, satyrs (usually guards), the Hydra, Cerberus, and Medusa. Non-mythological creatures are the flaming skulls and river monsters on the River Styx.
The minotaur, manticore, Furies etc.
The dragons of Greek mythology - giant, serpentine monsters with rows of sharp teeth; called Drakones.