Zeus turned into a swan in Greek mythology to seduce and approach a mortal woman named Leda.
In Greek mythology, Zeus turns into a swan to seduce a woman named Leda. He does this by taking on the form of a swan and approaching her, ultimately leading to their union.
Zeus turned himself into a swan.
In Greek mythology, Zeus transformed into a swan to seduce a woman named Leda. He did this by taking on the form of a swan and approaching her while she was bathing.
Leda
In Greek mythology, Zeus transformed into a swan by using his shape-shifting powers to take on the form of the bird. This transformation allowed him to approach and seduce the mortal woman Leda.
Leda
In Greek mythology, Zeus turns into a swan to seduce a woman named Leda. He does this by taking on the form of a swan and approaching her, ultimately leading to their union.
The Swan was a transformed Zeus.
Hera (>^.^)>
Zeus turned himself into a swan.
A swan
In Greek mythology, Zeus transformed into a swan to seduce a woman named Leda. He did this by taking on the form of a swan and approaching her while she was bathing.
The pretty Greek maiden who was tricked by Zeus when he changed into a swan was Leda. Zeus seduced Leda while disguised as a swan, resulting in her giving birth to both Helen of Troy and Polydeuces (Pollux).
Zeus came to Leda in the form of a swan in Greek mythology, seducing her and resulting in the birth of Helen of Troy and Pollux.
Leda
= Leda =
Leda was a queen of Sparta, the wife of King Tyndareus, who was seduced by Zeus in the guise of the swan. Helene and Klytaimnestra, were her daughters and the Dioskouroi twins, Polydeukes and Kastor, her sons.