Sirens

They died either by drowning or ship wreaking themselves.

They lured sailors and ships to their doom by song. They represented the danger of the sea that a man or ship might never return after setting out on a voyage.

Hermes tricked the sirens into eating themself by painting them to look like humans why they were sleeping.

They either never died, or they drowned and turned to stone upon Odysseus leaving them after hearing their song and being 'unmoved' to take to the sea and drown.

the symbol for danger is a skull.

With their song they lured men to drown and ships to wreck upon cliffs in effort to reach the sirens.

That if a sailor heard their song, he would drown.

Figure out where the siren is coming from and get out of the way of the emergency vehicle by pulling over or moving out of the way.

You could not take shelter from the sirens unless you had either a musician on the ship as was the case for the Argonauts who had Orpheus; or had had the directions of Circe who aided Odysseus.

Homer says they lure sailors to their island by their irresistibly beautiful singing, and they stay there till they die (presumably of hunger and thirst). He says the island is piled up with decomposing bodies... You sometimes read descriptions of them as luring sailors onto rocks, but that seems to be in fact more appropriate to the legends of mermaids.

Men old enough to sail.

You must yield the right-of-way to police cars, fire truck, ambulances, and other emergency vehicles which are sounding a siren or bell or flashing a red light by pulling to the edge of the road (the side you would normally stop and park on) and slowing down or stopping. In the event traffic is so congested as to prevent you from safely doing so, slow down and leave a clear path for the emergency vehicle.

There is no Roman name for Sirens, as the Romans adopted both the myth and the word from the Greeks.

Upon islands in the sea.

He married his own sister Rhea.

It has not been noted whether or not anybody out right killed the Sirens of Greek mythology. However, it is said that Sirens die whenever someone escapes their song which was done by Odysseus and his crew.

You cannot. They are mythical and purely fictional creatures

The Sirens were young and beautiful bird-woman (similar to harpies) in Greek Mythology who lured sailors with their enchanting voices. Sailors entranced this way dove into the sea to be with the Sirens, or sailed their ships into the rocks and to their death. The Sirens are most famous for being in Homer's Odyssey where they tried to lure Odysseus on his way home from Troy.

They were given wings by Demeter to look for Persephone when she was taken as the sirens usually accompanied Persephone.

They were considered the daughters of the river god Achelous, fathered upon Terpsichore, Melpomene, Sterope, or Chthon.

NO! They are just myths like mermaids. Even though they might sound awesome, don't go around telling everyone they are real, because they were made up sometime in the late 1800's.

The Sirens were young and beautiful bird-woman in Greek Mythology who lured sailors onto the rocks to their death with their enchanting voices. They are most famous for being in Homer's Odyssey where they tried to lure Odysseus on his way home from Troy. He made ear plugs for his crew with beewax and told his crew to tie him to the mast of the ship. when Odysseus begged his crew to let him down they could not hear him.

The Fates were three goddesses who controlled the thread of life of every mortal from birth to death. There names were:

Clotho: She spun the thread of life from her onto her spindle.

Lachesis: She measured the thread of life with her rod, deterimining how long someone was to live.

Atropos: She was the cutter of the thread of life. She chose the manner of a person's death. When she cut the thread, someone on Earth died.

Kirsty

Because the song of the siren could lure a sailor to death by drowning or into wrecking his ship along the cliffs that the sirens often sang from.

As an immortal god, Poseidon possesses vast strength and endurance. His physical capabilities are superior to those of the majority of Olympian gods. He has virtually inexhaustible stamina, and does not tire appreciably after any exertion. Like all Olympians, Poseidon is immortal, possessing a life essence that can not be ended by any conventional means. He can be wounded in battle, but his godly life force gives him incredible recuperative abilities. He can fully recover from penetration wounds (such as by knife, sword, or bullet) in anywhere from minutes to hours, depending on their severity. Only an injury of such magnitude that it incinerates him or disperses a major portion of his bodily molecules could cause him physical death. Poseidon commands all the power of the seas, enabling him to manipulate everything from weather patterns, to whirlpools and ocean currents, to sea vegetation. He also uses his trident to fire powerful energy blasts.

They were used by the Gods to show the weakness of man, ie they lured sailors to an untimely death on the rocks of the island they sang from.

If they are to have symbols, most likely:

Feathers (for they had wings).

Wax (this is what Odysseus used so his men would not hear their song)

Rope (around which Odysseus was tied to the mast)

Scylla and Charybdis are both Greek monsters. They both killed travelers. Scylla ate travelers and Charybdis drowned them by making whirlpools.