I have not seen any pictures of her from the Greek antiquity, only by painters of later periods. Her name, though, means the most beautiful.
The name "Ursa Major" comes from Latin, meaning "Greater Bear." In Greek mythology, the constellation is associated with Callisto, who was turned into a bear by the goddess Hera. The name reflects the bear-like shape formed by the stars in the constellation.
From Brightest to Dimmest: Ganymede Io Europa Callisto Use JPL's HORIZONS web ephemeris to look up apparent magnitudes of jovian satellites.
Zeus is the Greek god of the sky and thunder. He is responsible for maintaining order, justice, and the natural world. Additionally, Zeus oversees the other gods and mortals in Greek mythology.
No, there is no constellation named Medusa. Medusa is a character from Greek mythology known for her hair made of snakes and ability to turn people to stone with a single look.
The Helm of Darkness (Hades' helmet) in Greek mythology is described as being made of dark material like shadow or mist. It is said to be able to make the wearer invisible. It doesn't have a specific design since it is a mythical artifact.
In Greek mythology, Medusa is often depicted as a monstrous woman with snakes for hair and a gaze that turns people to stone.
If you mean the 12 Olympians in Greek mythology look below I'm sure that Aphrodite--Hephaestus
It was underwater definitely. But since Poseidon is just a Greek mythology character, there may be no exact idea of what Homer wanted it to look like.
No one for sure knows what anyone from the greek mythology stories look like for sure, but it is said that telemachus looked alot like his father odysseus
Hermes tricked the sirens into eating themself by painting them to look like humans why they were sleeping.
The name "Ursa Major" comes from Latin, meaning "Greater Bear." In Greek mythology, the constellation is associated with Callisto, who was turned into a bear by the goddess Hera. The name reflects the bear-like shape formed by the stars in the constellation.
Pterippus. Related to hippogryph, as they look sometimes look more horse like than not.Pegasus was the name of the winged-horse of Greek mythology; it is commonly used to refer to all winged-horses despite being a proper name.
Chrysaor isn't mentioned much in greeek mythology but is said to be either a giant or a winged boar. He also has a brother Pegasus.
I'm not sure but you can look on greek mythology websites
It is a river in Greek mythology forming a boundary between Earth and the underworld. The mythical description is 'muddy'
Orpheus, out of Greek mythology.
Apollo was the Greek god of the sun and there was no other Greek god prior to him. Uou'd have to look outside Greek mythology to find an earlier God, like Sumerian, Babylonian or Egyptian.