Hera
hera she was mad at her for distractin her long enough for zeus' nymph lovers could ecaspe
Echo
The Ancient Greek mythological character Echo was condemned to repeat the words of others as a punishment from the goddess Hera.
Yes, but it comes from Latin, from the name of the nymph Echo. Zeus' wife Hera took away her voice and condemned her to be only capable of repeating other people's talk, not to speak on her own.
In Greek mythology, Echo is a nymph who was punished by Hera and condemned to only repeat the words of others. After being spurned by Narcissus, whom she loved, she eventually faded away until only her voice remained. As a result, Echo is said to inhabit caves and remote places, where her voice can be heard reverberating off the walls, symbolizing her eternal longing and unfulfilled love.
In Greek mythology, the nymph Echo was condemned to repeat the last words spoken to her. This punishment was inflicted by Hera, who was angered by Echo for distracting her while Zeus pursued other nymphs. As a result, Echo could only mimic the speech of others and ultimately fell in love with Narcissus, who was unable to return her affection. Her unrequited love led her to fade away until only her voice remained, giving rise to the phenomenon of echoes.
the echo man
Yes
Echo
A human voice
by being killed
In an echo chamber