Medusa, the female creature with snakes for hair, who could turn a person to stone when looked upon had her head cut off by Perseus. He did not look at her directly during the battle. Instead he used a polished shield as a mirror and looked at her indirectly to fight her.
Calliope, in Greek mythology, is one of the nine muses, whose parents are Zeus and Mnemosyne.
All the planets names are from Roman mythology, not Greek.
Polydectes is a character from Greek mythology, the king of Seriphos, who covets the beautiful Danaë, the mother of Perseus. To get rid of Perseus, Polydectes devised a plan to send him on a seemingly impossible quest to retrieve the head of Medusa, a Gorgon whose gaze could turn people to stone. He hoped that Perseus would perish in the attempt, thus allowing him to pursue Danaë without interference. However, Perseus ultimately succeeded in his quest, defeating Medusa and returning to confront Polydectes.
Perseus is a figure from Greek mythology, best known as a hero who is tasked with slaying the Gorgon Medusa, whose gaze turns people to stone. He is also in charge of retrieving the head of Medusa to use as a powerful weapon. Additionally, Perseus is known for rescuing Andromeda from a sea monster, showcasing his role as a protector and hero in various myths. His adventures highlight themes of bravery, cleverness, and the triumph of good over evil.
Perseus is a prominent figure in Greek mythology, known as a hero and demigod, the son of Zeus and the mortal Danaë. He is best known for his quest to slay the Gorgon Medusa, whose gaze could turn people to stone. Armed with gifts from the gods, including a reflective shield and winged sandals, Perseus successfully decapitates Medusa and later uses her head as a weapon. His adventures exemplify bravery, cleverness, and the triumph of good over evil.
Medusa was not a Greek goddess. She did appear in their mythology, however, as the terrifying snake-haired Gorgon whose gaze turned you to stone. Her head's powers were eventually used as a weapon by the hero Perseus.
Calliope, in Greek mythology, is one of the nine muses, whose parents are Zeus and Mnemosyne.
All the planets names are from Roman mythology, not Greek.
Perseus killed Medusa because his king had asked for her head as a wedding present, thinking that the boy would die in the attempt and he would be free to marry his mother.
Dan ae was not a Greek Goddess so therefore she has no symbol. She was a mortal, the mother of Perseus (whose father was Zeus).
Polydectes is a character from Greek mythology, the king of Seriphos, who covets the beautiful Danaë, the mother of Perseus. To get rid of Perseus, Polydectes devised a plan to send him on a seemingly impossible quest to retrieve the head of Medusa, a Gorgon whose gaze could turn people to stone. He hoped that Perseus would perish in the attempt, thus allowing him to pursue Danaë without interference. However, Perseus ultimately succeeded in his quest, defeating Medusa and returning to confront Polydectes.
Earth is the only planet whose English name does not derive from Greek/Roman mythology. The name "Earth" is of Germanic origin and comes from Old English and Germanic words meaning "ground" or "soil."
Perseus is a figure from Greek mythology, best known as a hero who is tasked with slaying the Gorgon Medusa, whose gaze turns people to stone. He is also in charge of retrieving the head of Medusa to use as a powerful weapon. Additionally, Perseus is known for rescuing Andromeda from a sea monster, showcasing his role as a protector and hero in various myths. His adventures highlight themes of bravery, cleverness, and the triumph of good over evil.
Perseus is a prominent figure in Greek mythology, known as a hero and demigod, the son of Zeus and the mortal Danaë. He is best known for his quest to slay the Gorgon Medusa, whose gaze could turn people to stone. Armed with gifts from the gods, including a reflective shield and winged sandals, Perseus successfully decapitates Medusa and later uses her head as a weapon. His adventures exemplify bravery, cleverness, and the triumph of good over evil.
All of the Above, Chinese, Acient Egyptian, and Greek
Cassandra.
1. it's spelled Artemis 2. Her twin was Apollo