Leda, who was also mother to Polydeuces (Pollux), Helen of Troy and Clytemnestra.
Lede was the mother of Castor Pollux Helen and Clytemnestra.
Leda.
Leda.
Leda.
Helen of Troy was the sister of the twins Castor and Pollux. Their mother was Leda, and their other sister was Clytemnestra. Pollux was also immortal whereas Castor was mortal.
Pollux, brother of Helen.
Queen Leda of Sparta, the mother of Helen of Troy, Clynmnestra (Agamemnon's wife), and the Gemini (Castor and Pollux).
Leda, Queen of Sparta.
Helen is said to have been a daughter of the king of the gods, Zeus. Her mother was generally considered to have been Leda, the mortal wife of the king of Sparta, Tyndareus. In some versions, Nemesis, in bird form, is named as the mother of Helen. The Helen-egg was then given to Leda to raise. Clytemnestra was the sister of Helen, but her father was Tyndareus. Helen had two (twin) brothers, Castor and Pollux (Polydeuces). Pollux shared a father with Helen, and Castor with Clytemnestra. The two brothers are called the Dioscuri. There were various stories about this helpful pair of brothers, including one about how they saved the Romans at the Battle of Regillus.
Leda, the Queen of Sparta, is the mother of Castor and Pollux. According to Greek mythology, Leda gave birth to the twins after being seduced by Zeus in the form of a swan.
Castor and Pollux are twin brothers from Greek and Roman mythology, known as the Dioscuri. They were considered the protectors of sailors and were associated with the constellation Gemini. Castor was mortal while Pollux was immortal, and they were said to have been inseparable in their adventures.