Perseus, after successfully obtaining the head of Medusa, returns to confront Polydectes, who had been cruelly pursuing his mother, Danaë. He reveals Medusa's head to Polydectes and his court, turning them all to stone. This act serves as both revenge for Polydectes' threats and a means to protect his mother, effectively ending Polydectes’ tyranny. Ultimately, Perseus ensures that his mother is safe from further harm.
Polydectes wanted Perseus mother, Danaë. Perseus found Polydectes was a bad guy and always tried to protect his mother from him. So Polydectes had to get Perseus out of the way.
Polydectes: who Perseus offered any bride gift to, as he didn't have one. Polydectes was King of the island upon which Perseus and his mother resided on, and Polydectes took advantage of the offer to send Perseus away so to woe his mother.
Polydectes pretended to marry someone apart from Perseus`s mother Danae. Perseus was poor so he turned up to the wedding with no gift. Polydectes pretended to be angry and called Perseus good-for-nothing.Perseus was furious. "I can bring you any present in the world, anything." he said. To get rid of him Polydectes told Perseus to bring back the head of the gorgon Medusa. While Perseus was away Polydectes set out to marry Danae.
Polydectes.
Polydectes is a character from Greek mythology, notably featured in the myth of Perseus. He is the king of Seriphos and is portrayed as a powerful but unscrupulous ruler who desires to marry Danaë, the mother of Perseus. To eliminate Perseus, who stands in his way, Polydectes tricks him into embarking on a dangerous quest to fetch the head of Medusa. Ultimately, his plans backfire when Perseus returns and uses Medusa's head to turn Polydectes to stone.
Polydectes wanted Perseus mother, Danaë. Perseus found Polydectes was a bad guy and always tried to protect his mother from him. So Polydectes had to get Perseus out of the way.
Polydectes: who Perseus offered any bride gift to, as he didn't have one. Polydectes was King of the island upon which Perseus and his mother resided on, and Polydectes took advantage of the offer to send Perseus away so to woe his mother.
Polydectes pretended to marry someone apart from Perseus`s mother Danae. Perseus was poor so he turned up to the wedding with no gift. Polydectes pretended to be angry and called Perseus good-for-nothing.Perseus was furious. "I can bring you any present in the world, anything." he said. To get rid of him Polydectes told Perseus to bring back the head of the gorgon Medusa. While Perseus was away Polydectes set out to marry Danae.
Polydectes's true motive in sending Perseus to kill Medusa was to get rid of Perseus, hoping that Perseus would not return alive from such a dangerous quest. Polydectes was interested in Perseus's mother, Danae, but wanted Perseus out of the way.
Polydectes.
Polydectes is a character from Greek mythology, notably featured in the myth of Perseus. He is the king of Seriphos and is portrayed as a powerful but unscrupulous ruler who desires to marry Danaë, the mother of Perseus. To eliminate Perseus, who stands in his way, Polydectes tricks him into embarking on a dangerous quest to fetch the head of Medusa. Ultimately, his plans backfire when Perseus returns and uses Medusa's head to turn Polydectes to stone.
perseuse gives Polydectes medusa's head and they turn to stone but Danae doesn't because Perseus worns her daaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa! What Up!
No, no he is not. In the Greek myth, Zeus is the father of Perseus.
Ambot
King Polydectes of the island Seriphos desired to marry Danae, mother of Perseus. It was Dictys the brother of King Polydectes who had found Danae and Perseus when they first washed ashore.
Polydectes' true motive in seeking to kill Medusa was rooted in his desire to eliminate Perseus, who was in love with his mother, Danaë. By sending Perseus on a quest to retrieve Medusa's head, Polydectes hoped to rid himself of Perseus and simultaneously gain the power and prestige that would come from possessing such a dangerous trophy. Ultimately, Polydectes underestimated Perseus and his capabilities, leading to his own downfall.
Polydectes, the king of Seriphos, wanted to kill Perseus because he was infatuated with Perseus's mother, Danaë, and wanted to remove her protective son from the picture. To achieve this, he devised a plan to send Perseus on a seemingly impossible quest to retrieve the head of Medusa, hoping that the dangerous task would lead to Perseus's demise. Polydectes underestimated Perseus's abilities, which ultimately led to his own downfall.