No, in the myth of Narcissus, it was not the goddess of vengeance who caused him to fall in love with his own reflection. Narcissus was cursed by the goddess Nemesis to fall in love with his reflection as punishment for his vanity and pride. He became obsessed with his own image and wasted away looking at himself in a pool of water until he turned into the flower that bears his name.
Narcisis?
Narcissus was in love with himself, and every young lady who fell for him he would of course turn down. So as a result he was punished by the goddess Nemesis to stay in front of a pond and stare and fall in love with his own reflection until his death.
There was a man called Narcissus who fell in love with his own reflection, but he wasn't a God.
Romans named Athena counterpart to their goddess Minerva; Minerva was a goddess in her own right not co-dependent upon Athena, but counterpart in another culture.
No because is still a name! If you can't use your own name, you can't use a Greek god or goddess' name!
Reflection
only if its daylight,some mice could be scared of their own reflection
Babies typically recognize their own reflection in a mirror around 18 to 24 months of age.
In Greek mythology, Narcissus is associated with the concept of self-love and vanity, but he doesn't have a realm like a god or goddess would. He is more commonly known for the story of Narcissus and Echo, where he falls in love with his own reflection.
Blub! Blub!
In Greek mythology, the figure who fell in love with his own reflection is Narcissus. He was a beautiful youth who became enchanted by his reflection in a pool of water, leading to his demise as he could not pull himself away from it. This myth serves as a cautionary tale about the dangers of excessive self-love and vanity. Narcissus ultimately transformed into the flower that bears his name.