The earliest deception of Medea in Greek mythology occurs when she first encounters Jason, who seeks the Golden Fleece. Medea, a powerful sorceress, deceives her own family by betraying them to help Jason succeed in his quest. She uses her magical abilities to assist him, ultimately leading to her elopement with Jason and the murder of her brother, Absyrtus, as a means of covering her tracks. This act of betrayal sets the stage for the tragic events that follow in their lives.
Medea
Medea is a figure in Greek mythology. She is the daughter of King Aeëtes of Colchis and granddaughter to the sun god Helios. She marries the Greek hero Jason.
it is actullay a boy and it was koronos he ate his children but they kilt him
Medus, in Greek mythology, was the son of Medea. He became the King of Colchis after the murder of his brother, Perses.
Aeetes.
Medea
Medea
Jason married Medea in Greek mythology. However, while married to her, he engaged himself to another princess. Medea killed her, and rode away on a chariot pulled by dragons.
Circe and Medea
Her death is never mentioned in Greek Mythology
Medea is a figure in Greek mythology. She is the daughter of King Aeëtes of Colchis and granddaughter to the sun god Helios. She marries the Greek hero Jason.
Possibly you are asking about Jason and Medea.
No, Medea did not kill her father, King Aeëtes. In fact, when her uncle took the throne from him, Medea killed her uncle.
in greek mythology, Medea was a sorceress who left her kingdom with a hero named Jason and her little brother. she had managed to help Jason in a situation and they left the kingdom, Jason promisded to marry Medea. However, medea's father was going after them and they had no time so medea killed her little brother and chopped him to pieces to get them sometime and threw the remians into the ocean. Jason was shocked by this event and he left her.
Medea, written by Euripides, is the story of Medea's revenge for the infidelity of Jason, the hero of the Argonauts. This ancient tragedy is one Euripides' earliest works.
Medea
Marie-Luise Ehrhardt has written: 'Christa Wolfs Medea' -- subject(s): Medea (Greek mythology) in literature