"Hypnosis" comes from the Greek god Hypnos, who was the god of sleep. Each night he rose into the sky on the train of his mother, Nyx (Night), and is often associated with his twin brother Thanatos (Peaceful Death). In some versions, his children are the Oneiroi (Dreams). He is often depicted with a branch dripping with water from the river Lethe (Forgetfulness), a horn of sleep-inducing opium, and a poppy stem.
Info taken from Theoi.com and my personal knowledge.
Prometheus
In English mythology seeing a Raven hanging by its leg in a tree means watch out for Hawkes
The gods in Greek mythology are not tied to the planets. The Greek gods were renamed by the Romans and after the discovery of different planets, these such planets were named after these "Roman God's" Ex: Roman-Pluto Greek-Hades
The ropes were tied so loosely the boat drifted away from the dock. Loosely tied shoe laces will come undone.
Keep it tied to a rope and pull on the rope
Hades is another name for the Underworld or ,in other words Hell.
A ball of string. You tied it at the start of the labyrinth and unrolled along your path so you could always find your way back. Clever, right?
i am fix but can it still happen
the packers and the panthers
Then the number of goals scored will come into the picture.
if wolves were tied up they will become wild and not be able to stay stable until they come to the realization of what is going on. if the animal feels it is in harm it will panic.
In Greek mythology, the name Emily does not have a specific meaning or significance, as it is not derived from Greek origins. The name is more commonly associated with Latin roots, particularly stemming from the Latin name "Aemilia," which means "rival" or "eager." In the context of Greek mythology, figures such as Emelia may be interpreted, but the name itself is not tied to any particular myth or character.