Satyr was the Greek form of the creature, Faun was the Roman (Latin) form.
Typically both are (now-a-days) thought of as having the upper half of a human and the lower half of a goat, with the head also possessing the horns, ears and beard of the billy-goat. However the creature has undergone significant evolution over the centuries and can represent a range of traits.
In the oldest form they were humanoid strongly built with flat noses, large pointed ears, long curly hair, and full beards, and a horse tail. The billy-goat association came with the more Latin influence.
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faun
The Person of Narnia xxxx Ahha Jokes A satyr or a faun A mythical (non-existant) creature called either a satyr or a faun. More commonly a faun :)
he is a faun or a satyr
Pan is depicted as a satyr or a faun.
I think what you mean when you say goat is satyr or faun, and his name is Mr. Tumnus!
mr.tumnus is a faun or a satyr who befriended Lucy in the Book The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe ... The Chronicles of Narnia, by C.S. Lewis
A satyr is a mythological being, supposedly lacking in morals. Other words which have a similar meaning would be libertine or rake. A Cassanova or Don Juan could be a term for satyr. Or you could go with another mythological being and say faun or puck.
Fauns and satyrs are mythical creatures. They are the same thing EXCEPT for the fact that the Greeks call them satyrs and the Roman's call them fauns. In the movie Mr Tumnus is considered a faun and is 2 legged where as the Satyr that greets Lucy, Peter and Susan when they first meet Aslan is 4 legged.
The Animal is the DOLPHIN The Bird is the Phoenix
Just look at that faun! There's a faun in the meadow! The plural form of faun is fauni.
i think the word kid evolved from the ROMAN word Faun which is the Roman equivalent of Satyr which is half goat and a baby goat is called a kid so I think that's where it came from. Not exactly child but close to it.
Faun's are mythological, nothing eats them.