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GREEK MYTHOLOGY
Greek Mythology is the set of stories about the gods, goddesses , heroes and rituals of Ancient Greeks. Greek Mythology was part of the religion in Ancient Greece. The most popular Greek Mythology figures include Greek Gods like Zeus , Poseidon & Apollo , Greek Goddesses like Aphrodite , Hera & Athena and Titans like Atlas . ITHACA - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Ithaca is an island in the Ionian Sea in Greece, which was an important setting in one of the most famous myths of ancient Greece, the Odyssey.. The main hero of the story, Odysseus, lived in Ithaca and was its rightful ruler. Homer described it as being "low-lying" and farthest to the west, despite being mountainous, and the island of Kefalonia being even more to the west.CENTAUROMACHY
EROS AND PSYCHE
AEACUS - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Aeacus was the king of the island of Aegina in Greek mythology.He was the son of Zeus and Aegina, daughter of the river god Asopus.Aegina was brought by Zeus to the island then called Oenone, in order to save her from her parents' wrath; the island later took after her name. Aeacus was born on the island, which was not inhabited at the time. So, Zeus transformed all the ants into men, forming CEPHEUS - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Cepheus. In Greek mythology, Cepheus was the name of two kings in Aethiopia, grandfather and grandson. The better known Cepheus is the son of Agenor and grandson of the other Cepheus. He was married to Cassiopeia, with whom he had a beautiful daughter, Andromeda. At some point, his wife committed hubris by boasting that she and her daughter ARIADNE - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Ariadne marries Dionysus According to some versions of the story, when the ship of Theseus stopped at the island of Naxos on the way back home, he abandoned Ariadne there. She was then seen by the god of wine Dionysus, and married her.Other versions say that Dionysus demanded from Theseus to leave Ariadne on the island. From the union of Dionysus and Ariadne, a number of children were born TELEGONUS - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Telegonus is a name given to three individuals in Greek mythology. However, the most important of the three was the son of Odysseus and Circe. When he reached adulthood, his mother sent him to Ithaca to tell Odysseus to return. Telegonus went to Ithaca, but thinking it was Corcyra, he started plundering it.CLYTEMNESTRA
Clytemnestra. Myths / Mortals / Clytemnestra. In Greek mythology, Clytemnestra was the wife of Agamemnon, king of Mycenae or Argos. She was the daughter of Tyndareus and Leda, rulers of Sparta, and sister of Castor, Polydeuces, and Helen. MEDUSA :: THE REAL STORY OF THE SNAKE-HAIRED GORGONSEE MORE ONGREEKMYTHOLOGY.COM
GREEK MYTHOLOGY
Greek Mythology is the set of stories about the gods, goddesses , heroes and rituals of Ancient Greeks. Greek Mythology was part of the religion in Ancient Greece. The most popular Greek Mythology figures include Greek Gods like Zeus , Poseidon & Apollo , Greek Goddesses like Aphrodite , Hera & Athena and Titans like Atlas . ITHACA - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Ithaca is an island in the Ionian Sea in Greece, which was an important setting in one of the most famous myths of ancient Greece, the Odyssey.. The main hero of the story, Odysseus, lived in Ithaca and was its rightful ruler. Homer described it as being "low-lying" and farthest to the west, despite being mountainous, and the island of Kefalonia being even more to the west.CENTAUROMACHY
EROS AND PSYCHE
AEACUS - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Aeacus was the king of the island of Aegina in Greek mythology.He was the son of Zeus and Aegina, daughter of the river god Asopus.Aegina was brought by Zeus to the island then called Oenone, in order to save her from her parents' wrath; the island later took after her name. Aeacus was born on the island, which was not inhabited at the time. So, Zeus transformed all the ants into men, forming CEPHEUS - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Cepheus. In Greek mythology, Cepheus was the name of two kings in Aethiopia, grandfather and grandson. The better known Cepheus is the son of Agenor and grandson of the other Cepheus. He was married to Cassiopeia, with whom he had a beautiful daughter, Andromeda. At some point, his wife committed hubris by boasting that she and her daughter ARIADNE - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Ariadne marries Dionysus According to some versions of the story, when the ship of Theseus stopped at the island of Naxos on the way back home, he abandoned Ariadne there. She was then seen by the god of wine Dionysus, and married her.Other versions say that Dionysus demanded from Theseus to leave Ariadne on the island. From the union of Dionysus and Ariadne, a number of children were born TELEGONUS - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Telegonus is a name given to three individuals in Greek mythology. However, the most important of the three was the son of Odysseus and Circe. When he reached adulthood, his mother sent him to Ithaca to tell Odysseus to return. Telegonus went to Ithaca, but thinking it was Corcyra, he started plundering it.CLYTEMNESTRA
Clytemnestra. Myths / Mortals / Clytemnestra. In Greek mythology, Clytemnestra was the wife of Agamemnon, king of Mycenae or Argos. She was the daughter of Tyndareus and Leda, rulers of Sparta, and sister of Castor, Polydeuces, and Helen. MEDUSA :: THE REAL STORY OF THE SNAKE-HAIRED GORGONSEE MORE ONGREEKMYTHOLOGY.COM
OLYMPIANS - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Olympians. In Greek mythology, the Olympians were the major deities who Ancient Greeks believed in. The Olympians were twelve and comprised of Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, Demeter, Athena, Apollo, Artemis, Ares, Aphrodite, Hephaestus, Hermes and either Hestia or Dionysus. Their name, Olympians, originates from Mount Olympus, which was theirplace of
THE SACK OF TROY
The Fate of the Trojan Princesses Cassandra. Cassandra knew what awaited Troy as soon as she witnessed the death of Laocoon and the wheeling of the Trojan Horse inside the city gates. So, she spent the whole night in the temple of Athena hugging a wooden statue of the goddess. Eventually, she was discovered by the Locrian Ajax (Ajax the Lesser), who immediately grabbed her and tried dragging AEGISTHUS - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Myths / Mortals / Aegisthus. In Greek mythology, Aegisthus was the lover of Clytemnestra, and son of Thyestes and Pelopia. Thyestes, having a long – time rivalry with his brother and king of Mycenae, Atreus, was advised by an oracle to have a son with his own daughter, Pelopia, who would then kill his brother. Thus, Aegisthus was born. MEDUSA :: THE REAL STORY OF THE SNAKE-HAIRED GORGON Medusa was one of the three Gorgons, daughters of Phorcys and Ceto, sisters of the Graeae, Echidna, and Ladon – all dreadful and fearsome beasts. A beautiful mortal, Medusa was the exception in the family, until she incurred the wrath of Athena, either due to her boastfulness or because of an ill-fated love affair with Poseidon.Transformed into a vicious monster with snakes for hair, shewas
TELEGONUS - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Telegonus is a name given to three individuals in Greek mythology. However, the most important of the three was the son of Odysseus and Circe. When he reached adulthood, his mother sent him to Ithaca to tell Odysseus to return. Telegonus went to Ithaca, but thinking it was Corcyra, he started plundering it.ERICHTHONIUS
Erichthonius was an early king of ancient Athens in Greek mythology, and it was believed that he was autochthonous (born of the soil).. According to the myth, Athena visited Hephaestus' workshop to ask for weapons. However, the smith god tried to seduce the virgin goddess, who fled in disgust. Hephaestus chased her and managed to catch her, in order to rape her.ZEUS' LOVERS
Zeus and Hera. Zeus ’ final wife was his sister, Hera. Knowing her sympathy for animals, he transformed himself into a distressed little cuckoo, which Hera took in her arms to warm it. At that moment, Zeus turned back into himself and slept with her. Ashamed, Hera agreed tomarry him.
CALYDONIAN BOAR
The Calydonian Boar was a monster in Greek mythology that existed during the Olympian Age. It was sent by goddess Artemis to destroy the region of Calydon, which was in the central-west part of Greece.. Every year, Oeneus, the king of the region, would make sacrifices to the gods, offering them a percentage of the harvest.It all started when one year, he forgot to make a sacrifice to the IPHIGENIA - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Iphigenia was the daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra in Greek mythology.. While the Greek army was preparing to set sail for Troy during the Trojan War, Agamemnon caused the anger of the goddess Artemis, because he killed a sacred deer.So, she decided to stop all winds, and the ships would not be able to sail. The seer Calchas realised what the problem was, and informed Agamemnon that toTEUMESSIAN FOX
The Teumessian fox was an animal in Greek mythology that always evaded its hunter. According to a myth, it was sent by a god, possibly Dionysus, to punish the city of Thebes for a crime the people had committed. Eventually, Creon, the regent of the city, told Amphitryon to catch and kill the fox, who had the idea of bringing the dog Laelaps in his aid; Laelaps was able to catch whatever preyGREEK MYTHOLOGY
Greek Mythology is the set of stories about the gods, goddesses , heroes and rituals of Ancient Greeks. Greek Mythology was part of the religion in Ancient Greece. The most popular Greek Mythology figures include Greek Gods like Zeus , Poseidon & Apollo , Greek Goddesses like Aphrodite , Hera & Athena and Titans like Atlas . PERSIANS BY AESCHYLUS DIOSCURI - GREEK MYTHOLOGY In Greek mythology, the Dioscuri were the twin brothers Castor and Pollux (also called Polydeuces).Their mother was Leda, but they had different fathers. Tyndareus, the king of Sparta, was the father of Castor (hence a mortal), while Zeus was the father of Pollux (a demigod). Some sources say that they were born from an egg, along with their twin sisters Helen and Clytemnestra.CENTAUROMACHY
EROS AND PSYCHE
PARIS - GREEK MYTHOLOGY METIS - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Metis and Zeus She was the first wife of Zeus, and became the goddess of wisdom, prudence and deep thought.According to a prophecy, Metis would bear two children, the first being Athena, while the second one, a son, would be so powerful that would overthrow Zeus. Zeus, afraid of this, tricked Metis into turning herself into a fly, and swallowedher.
DIONE - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Dione was a Titan goddess in Greek mythology, most probably a daughter of Oceanus and Tethys and thus, an Oceanid. According to some sources, she was the first wife of Zeus, with whom she had a daughter, the goddess Aphrodite.She was an oracle and was worshipped alongside Zeus at the earliest Oracle in Greece that was located at Dodona. She made an appearance in Homer's Iliad, when herCLYTEMNESTRA
Clytemnestra. Myths / Mortals / Clytemnestra. In Greek mythology, Clytemnestra was the wife of Agamemnon, king of Mycenae or Argos. She was the daughter of Tyndareus and Leda, rulers of Sparta, and sister of Castor, Polydeuces, and Helen.TEUMESSIAN FOX
The Teumessian fox was an animal in Greek mythology that always evaded its hunter. According to a myth, it was sent by a god, possibly Dionysus, to punish the city of Thebes for a crime the people had committed. Eventually, Creon, the regent of the city, told Amphitryon to catch and kill the fox, who had the idea of bringing the dog Laelaps in his aid; Laelaps was able to catch whatever preyGREEK MYTHOLOGY
Greek Mythology is the set of stories about the gods, goddesses , heroes and rituals of Ancient Greeks. Greek Mythology was part of the religion in Ancient Greece. The most popular Greek Mythology figures include Greek Gods like Zeus , Poseidon & Apollo , Greek Goddesses like Aphrodite , Hera & Athena and Titans like Atlas . PERSIANS BY AESCHYLUS DIOSCURI - GREEK MYTHOLOGY In Greek mythology, the Dioscuri were the twin brothers Castor and Pollux (also called Polydeuces).Their mother was Leda, but they had different fathers. Tyndareus, the king of Sparta, was the father of Castor (hence a mortal), while Zeus was the father of Pollux (a demigod). Some sources say that they were born from an egg, along with their twin sisters Helen and Clytemnestra.CENTAUROMACHY
EROS AND PSYCHE
PARIS - GREEK MYTHOLOGY METIS - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Metis and Zeus She was the first wife of Zeus, and became the goddess of wisdom, prudence and deep thought.According to a prophecy, Metis would bear two children, the first being Athena, while the second one, a son, would be so powerful that would overthrow Zeus. Zeus, afraid of this, tricked Metis into turning herself into a fly, and swallowedher.
DIONE - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Dione was a Titan goddess in Greek mythology, most probably a daughter of Oceanus and Tethys and thus, an Oceanid. According to some sources, she was the first wife of Zeus, with whom she had a daughter, the goddess Aphrodite.She was an oracle and was worshipped alongside Zeus at the earliest Oracle in Greece that was located at Dodona. She made an appearance in Homer's Iliad, when herCLYTEMNESTRA
Clytemnestra. Myths / Mortals / Clytemnestra. In Greek mythology, Clytemnestra was the wife of Agamemnon, king of Mycenae or Argos. She was the daughter of Tyndareus and Leda, rulers of Sparta, and sister of Castor, Polydeuces, and Helen.TEUMESSIAN FOX
The Teumessian fox was an animal in Greek mythology that always evaded its hunter. According to a myth, it was sent by a god, possibly Dionysus, to punish the city of Thebes for a crime the people had committed. Eventually, Creon, the regent of the city, told Amphitryon to catch and kill the fox, who had the idea of bringing the dog Laelaps in his aid; Laelaps was able to catch whatever preyEROS AND PSYCHE
Eros Flees. That very night, after their lovemaking, Psyche approached the blissfully asleep Eros with a lamp and a razor. It didn’t take her long to identify him: she didn’t only see hairs of gold, purple cheeks, and neck whiter than milk, but also her husband’s bow and arrows lying beside him. METIS - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Metis and Zeus She was the first wife of Zeus, and became the goddess of wisdom, prudence and deep thought.According to a prophecy, Metis would bear two children, the first being Athena, while the second one, a son, would be so powerful that would overthrow Zeus. Zeus, afraid of this, tricked Metis into turning herself into a fly, and swallowedher.
ABOUT | CONTACT | DISCLAIMER | PRIVACY POLICY About GreekMythology.com. GreekMythology.com TM is the Internet's very first Greek Mythology website, launched in 1997.. Contact GreekMythology.com. You can contact GreekMythology.com via: - Email at info@greekmythology.comSOLON AND CROESUS
Solon and Croesus. Croesus was the last king of Lydia, proverbial for his enormous fortune; even nowadays, many Romance languages use the expression “as rich as Croesus ” to describe a fabulously wealthy person. Solon, on the other hand, was one of the Seven Sages of Greece, the philosopher-statesman who first laid down the laws whichGIGANTOMACHY
The Gigantomachy was probably the most important battle that happened in Greek mythology. It was a fight between the Giants or Gigantes, sons of Gaea and Uranus, and the Olympian gods who were trying to overthrow the old religion and establish themselves as the new rulers of the cosmos.. According to the most detailed source for this battle, what started the war was the Giant Alcyoneus DIONE - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Dione was a Titan goddess in Greek mythology, most probably a daughter of Oceanus and Tethys and thus, an Oceanid. According to some sources, she was the first wife of Zeus, with whom she had a daughter, the goddess Aphrodite.She was an oracle and was worshipped alongside Zeus at the earliest Oracle in Greece that was located at Dodona. She made an appearance in Homer's Iliad, when her ALCMENE - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Alcmene was the wife of Amphitryon in Greek mythology. The couple had two children, Iphicles and Laonome; however, she was mainly known for being the mother of the demigod hero Heracles by the god Zeus.She was the daughter of Electryon and either Anaxo, Lysidice or Eurydice.Her husband Amphitryon killed her father accidentally, and she followed him to Thebes, where he was purified by the kingSHIRT OF NESSUS
The Shirt of Nessus was the poisoned shirt that led to the death of the Greek demigod Heracles.When Heracles and his wife Deianeira tried to cross a river, the centaur Nessus offered to help. However, when Heracles was on the opposite riverbank, Nessus tried to rape Deianeira.The demigod shot an arrow that had been dipped in the poisonous blood of the Lernaean Hydra, and killed Nessus. MEDUSA :: THE REAL STORY OF THE SNAKE-HAIRED GORGON Medusa was one of the three Gorgons, daughters of Phorcys and Ceto, sisters of the Graeae, Echidna, and Ladon – all dreadful and fearsome beasts. A beautiful mortal, Medusa was the exception in the family, until she incurred the wrath of Athena, either due to her boastfulness or because of an ill-fated love affair with Poseidon.Transformed into a vicious monster with snakes for hair, shewas
DEUCALION - GREEK MYTHOLOGY Deucalion. Myths / Figures / Deucalion. In Greek mythology, Deucalion was the son of Prometheus and either Clymene, Hesione or Pronoia. He was born in the region of Achaea, Greece, and reigned in the area of Phthia. According to the myth, Zeus decided to end the Bronze Age, because he was taken aback by Lycaon, king of Arcadia, who sacrificeda
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Greek Mythology is the set of stories about the gods, goddesses, heroes and
rituals of Ancient Greeks. Greek Mythology was part of the religion in Ancient Greece. The most popular Greek Mythology figures include Greek Godslike Zeus ,
Poseidon & Apollo
, Greek Goddesses like Aphrodite, Hera
& Athena
and Titans like Atlas.
Get our iOS & Android Apps >GREEK MYTHOLOGY
OLYMPIAN GODS
Aphrodite :: Apollo:: Ares ::
Artemis :: Athena
:: Hades
:: Hephaestus :: Hera:: Hermes
:: Hestia :: Poseidon:: Zeus
TITANS
Asteria :: Astraeus:: Atlas
:: Clymene :: Coeus:: Crius ::
Cronus :: Dione
:: Eos :: Epimetheus:: Eurybia
:: Eurynome
:: Hyperion
:: Iapetus
:: Lelantos
:: Menoetius
:: Metis
:: Mnemosyne :: Oceanus:: Ophion
:: Pallas :: Perses:: Phoebe ::
Prometheus :: Rhea
:: Selene ::
Styx :: Tethys
:: Thea :: Themis
OTHER GODS
Achelous :: Adonis
:: Adrestia
:: Aeolus
:: Aether
:: Agathodaemon
:: Aglaea
:: Algea
:: Alpheus
:: Amphitrite
:: Ananke
:: Androktasiai
:: Anemoi
:: Anteros
:: Apate
:: Aristaeus
:: Asclepius
:: Asopus
:: Astraea
:: Ate
:: Atropos
:: Aura
:: Bia ::
Britomartis ::
Caerus :: Calypso
:: Castalia
:: Cephissus
:: Chaos
:: Chronos
:: Circe
:: Clotho
:: Clytie
:: Daphne
:: Deimos
:: Demeter
:: Dike
:: Dionysus
:: Dysnomia
:: Echo
:: Eileithyia
:: Eirene
:: Elpis
:: Endeis
:: Enyo
:: Erebus
:: Eris
:: Eros :: Euphrosyne:: Gaea
:: Geras
:: Graeae :: Harmonia:: Hebe
:: Hecate
:: Heliadae
:: Heliades
:: Helios
:: Hemera
:: Hermaphroditus
::
Hesperides ::
Hesperus :: Horae
:: Horkos
:: Hyades
:: Hyas
:: Hygeia
:: Hypnos
:: Iasion
:: Iris
:: Keres
:: Keto :: Kratos
:: Lachesis
:: Lethe
:: Limos
:: Lyssa
:: Makhai
:: Maniae
:: Melinoe
:: Minor Gods
:: Momus
:: Moros
:: Morpheus :: Nemesis:: Nephele
:: Nike
:: Nilus
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:: Nyx
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:: Old Man of the Sea::
Oneiroi :: Ourea
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:: Pan :: Peneus
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:: The Erinnyes
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:: Typhoeus
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:: Zagreus
:: Zelus
GREEK MYTHS
CREATURES
Argus Panoptes
:: Arion :: Ash Tree Nymphs:: Centaur
:: Cerberus
:: Ceryneian Hind
:: Chimaera
:: Chiron
:: Chrysaor
:: Cretan Bull
:: Cyclopes
:: Delphyne
:: Echidna
:: Erymanthian Boar
:: Giants
:: Gorgons
:: Hecatoncheires
:: Laelaps
:: Marsyas
:: Medusa
:: Nessus
:: Pegasus
:: Phoenix
:: Polyphemus
:: Polyphemus
:: Python
:: Silenus
:: Sirens
:: Talos
:: Teumessian fox
ELEMENTS
Aegis :: Ambrosia
:: Golden Fleece
:: Ichor
:: Necklace of Harmonia::
Nectar :: Shield of Achilles:: Shirt
of Nessus
FIGURES
Abderus :: Aethra
:: Agrius
:: Amazons
:: Amphion
:: Callirrhoe
:: Ceyx
:: Chloris
:: Clytius
:: Deucalion
:: Doris
:: Epaphus
:: Eurytus
:: Glaucus
:: Iacchus
:: Iasus
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:: Minos
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:: Nereus
:: Phaethon
:: Pleisthenes
:: Rhadamanthus
:: Teiresias
:: Telchines
:: The Pleiades
:: Triton
GIGANTES
Alcyoneus :: Antaeus:: Enceladus
:: Mimas
:: Polybotes
:: Porphyrion
HEROES
Achilles :: Actaeon:: Aeneas
:: Atlanta
:: Bellerophon
:: Dioscuri
:: Heracles
:: Jason
:: Meleager
:: Odysseus
:: Peleus
:: Perseus
:: Theseus
MONSTERS
Calydonian Boar
:: Campe
:: Cetus
:: Charybdis
:: Crommyonian Sow
:: Geryon
:: Harpies
:: Khalkotauroi
:: Ladon
:: Lamia
:: Lernaean Hydra
:: Mares of
Diomedes ::
Minotaur :: Nemean Lion:: Orthrus
:: Scylla
:: Sphinx
:: Stymphalian BirdsMORTALS
Achaeans :: Acrisius:: Actor
:: Admetus
:: Adrastus
:: Aeacus
:: Aeetes
:: Aegeus
:: Aegialeus
:: Aegisthus
:: Aerope
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:: Andromache
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:: Antenor
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:: Athamas
:: Atreus
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:: Autolycus
:: Autonoe
:: Baucis
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:: Capaneus
:: Cassandra
:: Cassiopeia
:: Catreus
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:: Celeus
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:: Comaetho
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:: Mentor
:: Metanira
:: Minyades
:: Minyas
:: Myrrha
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:: Nausicaa
:: Neleus
:: Neoptolemus
:: Nestor
:: Nicippe
:: Niobe
:: Oedipus
:: Oeneus
:: Oenomaus
:: Orestes
:: Orion
:: Orpheus
:: Palamedes
:: Pandion I
:: Pandora
:: Pandrosus
:: Paris
:: Parthenopeus
:: Pasiphae
:: Patroclus
:: Pelias
:: Pelopia
:: Pelops
:: Penelope
:: Pentheus
:: Phaedra
:: Philemon
:: Philoctetes
:: Philomela
:: Phineus
:: Phocus
:: Phoroneus
:: Phrixus
:: Pierus
:: Pirithous
:: Pittheus
:: Polydectes
:: Polynices
:: Polyphontes
:: Polyxena
:: Praxithea
:: Priam
:: Procne
:: Procris
:: Proetus
:: Pterelaus
:: Pygmalion
:: Pylades
:: Pyramus
:: Pyrrha
:: Remus
:: Rhesus
:: Sinon
:: Sisyphus
:: Spartoi
:: Stheneboea
:: Strophius
:: Tantalus
:: Telamon
:: Telegonus
:: Telemachus
:: Telephus
:: Tereus
:: Theias
:: Thersites
:: Thisbe
:: Thyestes
:: Tithonus
:: Triptolemus
:: Troezen
:: Troilus
:: Tydeus
:: Tyndareus
:: Tyro
:: Zethus
MOVIES
Clash of the Titans 2010 :: Immortals 2011 :: Clash ofthe Titans 1981
:: Electra 1962 :: Helen of Troy 1956 :: Hercules 1997:: Hercules 2014
:: Jason and the
Argonauts 1963
:: Medea 1969 :: Percy Jackson Sea ofMonsters 2013
:: Percy Jackson The Lightning Thief 2010 :: The Trojan Women 1971:: Troy 2004
:: Ulysses 1954
:: Wrath of the Titans 2012:: Xena
NORSE
Kraken :: Loki
:: Odin ::
Thor
PLACES
Aeaea :: Arcadia
:: Athens
:: Aulis
:: Calydon
:: Colchis
:: Corinth
:: Crete
:: Delphi
:: Iolcus
:: Ithaca
:: Lerna
:: Lycia
:: Mount Olympus
:: Nemea
:: Sparta
:: Tauris
:: The Underworld
:: Thebes
:: Troy
PLANETS
Constellations ::
Jupiter :: Mars
:: Mercury
:: Moon
:: Neptune
:: Pluto
:: Saturn
:: Sun
:: Uranus Planet
:: Venus
ROMAN
Invidia :: Janus
:: Lucretia
:: Pomona
:: Romulus
:: Vertumnus
THE MYTHS
Adonis and Aphrodite::
Adventures of Perseus::
Ages of Man ::
Amalthea's Horn :: Argonauts:: Birth of Athena
::
Centauromachy ::
Creation of Man by Prometheus:: Eros and Psyche
::
Gigantomachy :: Idasand Marpessa
:: Labours
of Heracles
::
Myth of Er :: Orpheusand Eurydice
::
Phaedra and Hippolytus :: Seven Against Thebes::
Solon and Croesus
:: The
Creation :: The
Creation II ::
The Danaids :: The
Madness of Ajax
:: The
Returns of the Greek Heroes:: The Sack of Troy
:: The
Trojan Horse
:: The Wanderings of Dionysus :: Theseus Adventures::
Titanomachy :: Trojan War :: Zeus's LoversZODIAC
Aquarius :: Aries
:: Astrology
:: Cancer
:: Capricorn
:: Gemini
:: Leo
:: Libra :: Pisces
:: Sagittarius
:: Scorpio
:: Taurus
:: Virgo
GREEK PLAYS
AESCHYLUS
Agamemnon :: Eumenides:: Libation Bearers
:: Oresteia
:: Persians
:: Prometheus Bound
:: Seven
Against Thebes
::
Suppliants
SOPHOCLES
Ajax :: Antigone
:: Electra
:: Oedipus at Colonus::
Oedipus Rex ::
Philoctetes :: Womenof Trachis
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