Hamilton, Edith. Foreword. Mythology: Timeless Tales of Gods and Heroes. By Hamilton. New York, NY: Warner Books, 1942
Often "Chaos" or "Mud".
Chiron, not to be confused with Charon the boatman on the river Styx.
No. A typhoon is a type of storm; it is a hurricane in the western Pacific. Typhoons are not to be confused with Typhon, the fiercest monster in Greek mythology.
It relates to mythology because Pandora was confused if she should open Hermes gift, also for further info Hera gave Pandora curiosity. P.S.:It means she would get tempted to open the box.
In Greek mythology the ruling god is Zeus, the religion of ancient Greece is not to be confused with Christianity's "will of god" writ.
It would make so much sense becuz people often get confused with magic but instead it could be magnetic
Fifi, or more commonly known as fluffy. steve
She is called a Sphinx. She is not to be confused with the Minotaur (in the cave behind her) of the Hydra (in a cave underwater in Poseidon's Beach).
A Hippogriff (also spelled Hippogryph and Hippogryphe) is a mythical creature that is a cross between a griffin and a mare. (not to be confused with Hieroglyphics, which symbols used in Egyptian writing)
No, you are probaly getting him confused with Hermes. And hermes only had wings on his sandals
The past tense of "confused" is "confused." For example: "He was still confused about the directions even after asking for help."
A very confused statement.A very confused statement.A very confused statement.A very confused statement.