Na'iads
In Greek mythology, the Na'iads were nymphs of
fountains and brooks.
Narcissus
In Greek mythology, Narcissus was a beautiful youth who rejected the
love of the nymph Echo
and was condemned to fall in love with his own reflection in a pool. He
pined away and in the place where he died a flower sprang up that was named
after him.
Nauplius
Nauplius was the son of Amymone
and Poseidon. He was the wrecker of Nauplia.
Nemesis
Nemesis was the goddess of punishment or revenge.
Neptune
Neptune was the Roman name for the Greek god Poseidon.
Nereid
In Greek mythology, the Nereid were 50 sea goddesses, or nymphs,
who sometimes mated with mortals. Their father was Nereus
and their mother was Doris.
Nereus
In Greek mythology, Nereus was a sea god. He was a son of Pontys and
Gaea.
Nike
Nike was the goddess of victory. She was the daughter of Pallas and
Styx.
She helped the gods in their battle against the titans and was rewarded
by Zeus.
Niobe
In Greek mythology, Niobe was the daughter of Tantalus and wife of
Amphion,
the king of Thebes. She was contemptuous of the goddess Leto
for having produced only two children, Apollo
and Artemis. She died of grief when her
own 12 offspring were killed by them in revenge, and was changed to stone
by Zeus.
Notus
Notus was the south wind god.
Nymph
A nymph was a higher being than a human, but not immortal like a god.
They were respected in mythology.
Nymphs
see "nymph"
Nyx
Nyx was a goddess of night. She was a daughter of Chaos.
She married Erebus.
Oceanides
The oceanides were forty sea nymphs of the ocean.
They were the daughters of Oceanus.
Oceanus
In Greek mythology, Oceanus was the son of Uranus
and Gaea. He was the only Titan not to
revolt against Uranus.
Ocypete
Ocypete was one of the harpies.
Odysseus
Odysseus was a Greek hero. He devised the strategy of the wooden horse
used by the Greeks to conquer Troy.
Oedipus
Oedipus was the son of Laius. The
Delphic oracle foretold that Laius would be killed by his son, so Oedipus
was abandoned on mount Cithaeron with a nail through his feet. However,
he was found by a shepherd and raised by Polybus.
Hearing that he would kill his father, Oedipus left Corinth and met Laius
on his travel. He killed him in an argument not knowing who he was.
Oeonus
In Greek mythology, Oeonus was a son of Licymnius. He was attacked
by a dog belonging to the sons of Hippocoon,
he threw a stone at the dog and in revenge the sons of Hippocoon killed
him.
Oileus
Oileus was one of the Argonauts,
he was the father of Ajax.
Omphale
Omphale was queen of Lydia. She bought Hercules
as a slave who stayed with her for three years.
Oneiros
In Greek mythology Oneiros was one form of the god of dreams (the other
being Morpheus). Oneiros was properly
a personification of dreams, whether idle or deceptive or really prophetic.
Dreams of the former class were supposed to issue from the ivory gates,
those of the latter class from the horn gate, of the palace where they
were kept, beside the Western Oceanus. He was called a child of Night,
sometimes a child of Sleep, and was directly under the control of the superior
order of gods, who, as they pleased, dispatched deceptive or prophetic
dreams to men.
Ops
Ops was the Roman goddess of plenty and the personification of abundance.
Oreades
The oreades were mountain nymphs.
Orestes
Orestes was the son of Clytemnestra
and Agamemnon. As a child he was
smuggled out of Mycenae by his sister Electra
when Clytemnestra and Aegisthus seized power. He later killed Clytemnestra
with the help of Electra and Pylades and was punished
by the Erinnyes.
Orion
Orion was a giant and son of Poseidon.
He was a hunter and very handsome. He was promised the hand of Merope whom
he loved if he could ride Chios. He did but was not given Merope so he
seduced her. Apollo caused his death at
the hands of Artemis who put his image
in the stars.
Orpheus
Orpheus was a mythical Greek poet and musician. The son of Apollo
and a muse (possibly Calliope),
he married Eurydice, who died from
the bite of a snake. Orpheus went down to Hades
to bring her back and her return to life was granted on condition that
he walk ahead of her without looking back. He did look back and Eurydice
was irretrievably lost. In his grief, he offended the maenad women of Thrace,
and was torn to pieces by them.
Ossipago
In Roman mythology, Ossipago was a minor goddess of skeletal structures
and the strengthener of fetal bones.
Ourania
In Greek mythology Ourania was a mountain goddess of summer, especially
mid-summer. The Queen of the winds and ruler of the night sky.
Pales
Pales was a Roman god of cattle-rearing.
Pallas
In Greek mythology Pallas was one of the Titans. He was a son of Crius
and Eurybia and brother of Astraeus and Perses. He married Styx
and fathered Zelus,
Cratos,
Bia
and
Nike.
Pan
Pan was the Greek god who looked after shepherds and their flocks.
His parentage is unsure. In some accounts he is the son of Zeus,
in others the son of Hermes. His mother
was a nymph.
Pandarus
In Greek mythology, Pandarus was the leader of the forces of Zeleia
in Lycia at the Trojan
War. He was the second best Greek archer (next to
Paris)
and fought in the Trojan War as an archer.
Pandion
In Greek mythology, Pandion was a son of Erichthonius,
the King of Athens.
Pandora
Pandora was a woman made by the gods. She was taken to Epimetheus
by Hermes. He made her his wife, against
his brother's advice. Pandora came with a sealed vase. Her husband was
tempted and opened the vase from which came all the troubles, weariness
and illnesses that mankind is now burderned with.
Paris
In Greek mythology, Paris was a prince of Troy
whose abduction of Helen, wife of King
Menelaus
of Sparta, caused the Trojan War. Helen
was promised to him by the goddess Aphrodite
as a bribe, in his judgment between her beauty and that of two other goddesses,
Hera
and Athena. Paris killed the Greek hero Achilles
by shooting an arrow into his heel, but was himself killed by Philoctetes
before the capture of Troy.
Pasiphae
In Greek mythology, Pasiphae was the wife of King Minos
of Crete and mother of Phaedra and of the Minotaur.
After blaming Aphrodite for her
husbands philandering, Pasiphae was punished by being filled with lust
for an enormous fire-breathing white bull. Pasiphae persuaded Daedalus
to build her a cow shaped wooden framework, and hid inside it while he
trundled it into the bull's pasture. The bull mounted the framework and
mated with Pasiphae inside. She then became pregnant with the Minotaur.
Patroclus
Patroclus was a cousin and close friend of Achilles.
He was killed by Hector in the Trojan
wars.
Pax
Pax is an alternative name for Eirene.
Pegasus
Pegasus was the winged horse offspring of
Medusa
and Poseidon.
Peirithous
In Greek mythology, Peirithous was a King of the Lapiths and a son
of Ixion and Dia.
He waged war against the Centaurs and helped Theseus
carry off the Amazon Antiope
and later Helen. He tried to abduct Persephone,
but was bound to a stone seat by her husband Hades
and remained a prisoner in the underworld.
Pelias
Pelias was king of Iolcus and half-brother of Jason.
Penelope
In Greek mythology, Penelope was the wife of Odysseus,
the king of Ithaca; their son was Telemachus. While Odysseus was absent
at the siege of Troy she kept her many suitors at
bay by asking them to wait until she had woven a shroud for her father-in-law,
but unraveled her work each night. When Odysseus returned, after 20 years,
he and Telemachus killed her suitors.
Peneus
Peneus was a river god. He was a son of Oceanus
and Tethys.
Persephone
Persephone was a Greek goddess. She was the daughter of Zeus
and Demeter. Hades
obtained sanction from Zeus to carry her off
by force and marry her.
Perseus
Perseus found Medusa asleep and
cut her head off which he presented to Athene.
He married Andromeda.
Phaea
In Greek mythology, Phaea was the Crommyonium Sow a wild pig said to
have been the offspring of Echidna and Typhon. It ravaged the town of Crommyon
on the Isthmus of Corinth until it was destroyed by Theseus.
Phaedra
In Greek mythology, Phaedra was a daughter of Minos,
King of Crete and Pasiphae. Her unrequited love
for Hippolytus led to his death
and her suicide. She became renowned as a minor goddess of the moon, barley,
myrtle, rain-making and the death of kings. A siren-like Enchantress.
Pheme
In Greek mythology, Pheme was the goddess of fame. She was a daughter
of Gaea.
Philyra
In Greek mythology, Philyra was the shape-shifting goddess of beauty,
perfume, healing, writing and divination. She was the discoverer of paper.
Phoebe
In Greek mythology, Phoebe was the goddess of waxing and waning cycles.
Ruler of the sapphire-regioned moon and cloven-hoofed animals.
Phoebus
Phoebus was the Greek god of enlightenment.
Phyllis
In Greek mythology, Phyllis was a goddess of spring, trees, wisdom,
women's secrets and the genetic knowledge contained in seeds.
Picus
Picus was a Roman god. He was the son of
Saturnus
and father of Faunus. His wife was
Canens. He was a prophet and god of the forest.
Pitho
Pitho was the daughter of Aphrodite.
She was the goddess of persuasion.
Pleiades
The Pleiades were the seven daughters of Atlas
and Pleione. They were turned into doves by Zeus
and and their image put into the stars to save them from the attentions
of Orion.
Pleuron
In Greek mythology, Pleuron was a son of Aetolus and Pronoe and brother
to Calydon. He married Xanthippe by whom he fathered Agenor, Sterope, Stratonice
and Laophonte. He is said to have founded the town of Pleuron in Aetolia.
Pluto
Pluto was the Roman name for the Greek god
Hades.
Podarces
see "Priam"
Poena
Poena was the attendant of punishment to Nemesis.
Polites
Polites was a son of Priam and Hecabe. He was
killed before them by Neoptolemus.
Pollux
Pollux was the Roman name for Polydeuces.
Polybus
Polybus was king of Corinth. He raised
Oedipus
as his own son.
Polydeuces
Polydeuces was twin brother of Castor. He was a son of Zeus
and Leda. He was born from an egg after
Zeus visited Leda disguised as a swan.
Polydorus
In Greek mythology, Polydorus was a son of Cadmus
and Harmonia. he was King of Thebes and
husband of Nycteis by whom he fathered Labdacus.
Polymnia
Polymnia was the muse of song and
oratory.
Polynices
In Greek mythology, Polynices was a son of Oedipus.
He and his brother Eteocles were
supposed to rule Thebes in alternate years, but Eteocles refused to relinquish
the throne, and Polynices sought the help of Adrastus.
Polynices and Eteocles killed each other in single combat.
Polyphemus
In Greek mythology Polyphemus was the most famous of the Cyclops.
He is described as a giant cannibal living alone in a cave on Mount Etna.
Odysseus
and his companions unwarily sheltered in his cave, and Polyphemus killed
and ate four of them before Odysseus intoxicated him with wine and when
he fell asleep poked his eye out with a blazing stake. Polyphemus was also
the despised lover of Galatea.
Pomona
Pomona was a Roman goddess of garden fruits.
Poseidon
Poseidon was the Greek god of the sea. He was a son of Cronus.
For more info Click here.
Priam
In Greek mythology, Priam was the son of Laomedon and Placia. He was
originally called Podarces and was still a baby when his father promissed
his sister Hesione to Heracles and
then broke his word. Heracles sacked Troy and killed
Laomedon and all his sons except Podarces whom he sold in the slave market.
He was bought by Hesione and she changed his name to Priam.
Priapus
Priapus was the Greek god of fertility in nature. He was a son of Dionysus
and Aphrodite. He was blighted in
the womb by Hera, and was born impotent, ugly
and so foul natured that the gods refused to have him in Olympus and threw
him down to earth where he was brought up by shepherds.
Procne
In Greek mythology, Procne was a daughter of King Pandion
and Zeuxippe. She married Tereus.
Procris
In Greek mythology, Procris was a daughter of Erechtheus
and wife of Cephalus. Artemis gave her
the hound Laelaps which she gave to her husband.
Procrustes
In ancient Greek legends, Procrustes was a robber. He robbed people
whilst they slept. If his victim was too short for his bed he was stretched
to death. If the victim was too long for his bed, his feet or legs were
cut off. Theseus treated Procrustes in the same
way.
Prometheus
Prometheus was a Greek hero. He was a son of the Titan Japetus and
the sea nymph Clymene. Prometheus obtained fire for
mankind from Zeus.
Proteus
In Greek mythology, Proteus was a son of Abas
and the twin brother of Acrisius.
In a dispute between the two brothers over the kingdom of Argos, Proteus
was defeated and expelled. He fled to Iobates in Lycia and married his
daughter Stheneboea. Iobates restored Proteus to his kingdom by force and
Acrisius then agreed to share it, surrendering Tiryns to him. When Bellerophon
came to Proteus to be purified for a murder, Sthenebeoa fell in love with
him. Bellerophon refused her and she charged him with making improper proposals
to her. Proteus then sent him to Iobates with a letter asking Iobates to
murder Bellerophon.
Psyche
In Roman mythology, Psyche was the personification of the passion of
love. She was the youngest daughter of the king and queen of Sicily. She
was the most beautiful person on the island and suitors flocked to ask
for her hand. In the end she boasted that she was more beautiful than Venus
herself, and Venus sent Cupid to transfix
her with an arrow of desire and make her fall in love with the nearest
person or thing available. But even Cupid fell in love with her and took
her to a secret place and eventually married her and had her made a goddess
by Jupiter.
Pygmalion
In Greek mythology, Pygmalion was a king of Cyprus who made an image
in ivory of a maiden. He fell in love with the image and asked Venus
to endow it with life. She did, and Pygmalion married the maiden.
Pylades
In Greek mythology, Pylades was son of Strophius
and Anaxibia. He assisted Orestes in murdering Clytemnestra
and eventually married his sister Electra.
Pyrrhus
In Greek mythology, Pyrrhus was the birth name of Achilles'
son who was renamed Neoptolemus when he went to Troy.
Rhadamanthus
Rhadamanthus was a son of Zeus and Europa.
He was famed for his wisdom and justice, and so after his death was made
one of the judges of the underworld.
Rhamnusia
Rhamnusia was an alternative name for Nemesis.
Rhea
Rhea was the Greek goddess of the earth, mountains and forests.
Sarpedon
Sarpedon was a son of Zeus and Europa.
He went to Asia Minor and became the king of
the Lycians after helping Cilix of Cilicia
to defeat them. He helped Troy in the Trojan
wars before being killed by Patroclus.
Saturnus
Saturnus was the Roman god of learning and agriculture. He appeared
to king Janus and gave lessons on agriculture
to his subjects.
Satyr
The satyrs were attendants to the god Dionysus.
Sceiron
In Greek mythology, Sceiron (Sciron) was a robber who haunted the frontier
between Attica and Megaris. He robbed travelers and kicked them into the
sea where they were eaten by a tortoise that lived there. He was killed
by Theseus.
Selene
Selene was a Greek goddess of the moon.
Semele
In Greek mythology, Semele was a daughter of Cadmus
and Harmonia. She was beloved by Zeus
and bore him Dionysus.
Seminae
see "Erinys"
Silenius
Silenius was the oldest satyr.
Silvanus
Silvanus was a Roman god of the forest.
Sirens
The Sirens (Acheloides) were daughters of the river-god Achelous
and a Muse. They had been nymphs
and playmates of Persephone, and for not protecting
her when she was carried off by Pluto, they were transformed
into beings half-woman and half-bird by Demeter.
Later they were transformed into half-woman and half-fish. By other accounts
they were birds with women's heads and lions' claws. The Sirens lived on
a barren island, one of the entrances to the underworld, and whenever ships
passed they sang, hoping to entice Persephone. Their singing was so beautiful
that no human could resist it, and the ships sailed ever closer to the
lips of hell. Each time the Sirens realized that Persephone was not on
board, they swooped on the ship and tore its sailor's limb from limb sending
their souls unburied to the underworld.
Sisyphus
In Greek mythology, Sisyphus was an evil King of Corinth. After he
died he was condemned in the underworld to roll a huge stone uphill, which
always fell back before he could reach the top.
Sol
Sol was the Roman name for the Greek god
Helios.
Somnus
Somnus was an alternative name for the Greek and Roman god Hypnos.
Stheino
Stheino was one of the gorgons.
Strophius
In Greek mythology, Strophius was King of Phocis.
Styx
In Greek and Roman mythology, the Styx was the principal river in the
underworld. Styx was the name of a nymph who was the
daughter of Oceanus and Tethys.
She dwelt at the entrance to Hades in a lofty
grotto which was supported by silver columns. Styx took her children to
help Zeus in the fight against the Titans.
Suada
Suada is an alternative name for Pitho.
Talaus
In Greek mythology, Talaus was King of Argos. He was the son of Nias
and Pero. Talaus sailed with the Argonauts.
Talos
In Greek mythology, Talos was a bronze man given to Europa
by Zeus to guard Crete. He would clutch people to his
breast and jump into a fire so that they were burnt alive. When the Argonauts
in their wanderings came to Crete, and he resisted their landing, Medea
killed him.
Tantalus
In Greek mythology, Tantalus was a son of Zeus.
He was king of Phrygia, Lydia.
He was admitted to the table of the gods, but displeased them and was punished
by being put in a lake such that he just couldn't reach the water with
his lips, and being tempted by fruit above him which again was just out
of reach.
Tarpeia
In Roman legend, Tarpeia was a daughter of the governor of the Capitol,
who when the Sabines were beseiging the fortress, was bribed by their golden
bracelets and collars to open one of the gates to them. On entering they
threw their shields on her, killing her. Her name was given to the Tarpeian
rock, a cliff on the Capitol over which malefactors were thrown.
Tartarus
In Greek mythology, Tartarus was the part of Hades
where the wicked were punished.
Telepylos
Telepylos was the capital city of the Laestrygones.
Telesphorus
Telesphorus was the god of that which sustains the convalescent. He
is depicted with Aesculapius and
Hygea.
He was also considered as the spritual founder of the Pergamum
Kingdom.
Terminus
Terminus was the Greek and Roman god of boundaries.
Terpsichore
Terpsichore was the muse of dancing.
Tethys
Tethys was a Titan woman.
Teucer
There are two descriptions for Teucer, both refer to Greek mythology.
The first is that Teucer was the first King of Troy.
He was a son of the river god Scamander and Idaea. The second that Teucer
was son of Telamon and Hesione and the best archer in the Greek army in
the Trojan War. He would have shot Hector
if Zeus had not broken his sbowstring.
Thalia
Thalia was the muse of comedy and
burlesque.
Thanatos
In Greek mythology Thanatos (or Mors
in Roman Mythology) was the god of death, a son of Night and the twin brother
of Sleep. He was frequently regarded with submission, or as coming opportunely,
and was represented in the form of a quiet, pensive youth, winged, standing
with his legs crossed, often beside an urn with a wreath on it, and holding
an extinguished torch reversed. Or, as a personification of endless repose,
he appeared in the form of a beautiful youth leaning against the trunk
of a tree, with one arm thrown up over his head - an attitude by which
ancient artists usually expressed repose. It was probably owing to the
spread of the belief that death was a transition from life to Elysium,
that in later times this more attractive representation of the god of death
took the place of the former repulsive representations, whether as a powerful
and violent god, or as a black child in the arms of his mother, Night.
Among the figures sculptured on the chest of Cypselus, a description of
which we have still in Pausanias, was that of Night carrying twin children
in her arms - the one white, representing Sleep, and the other black, representing
Death.
Themis
In Greek mythology, Themis was a daughter of Uranus
and Gaea. She was the Greek goddess of
human rights.
Theseus
In Greek mythology, Theseus was a son of Aegeus and Aethra. He was
king of Athens. Stories about him include his slaying of the Minotaur.
Thyrsus
A thyrsus was a wand wreathed with ivy leaves, and topped with a pine-cone
carried by the Ancient Greeks as a symbol of Bacchus.
Tiresias
In Greek mythology Tiresias was a blindprophet. He was the son of Everus
and Chariclo. There are at least two versions of how he became to be blind.
In the first he was out hunting and found two snakes coupling in a clearing.
He killed the female one at which point Gaia changed him into a woman.
Seven years later by chance he (then a she) found another two snakes in
the same place and this time killed the male, and was immediately changed
back into a man. As he had several lovers while both a man and a woman,
Zeus and Hera
decided he could settle an argument over which gave better satisfaction
in sex, a man or a woman. Tiresias agreed with Zeus
that men do, and Hera blinded him in rage,
but Zeus rewarded him with prophetic powers.
In a second variation, he went blind after seeing
Athene
bathing, and after plees from his mother Athene
compensated Tiresias for his blindness with prophetic powers.
Titan
In Greek mythology, the Titans were the 12 sons of Ge and Uranus.
Titanomachia
Titanomachia was the 10 year war waged in Thessaly by Zeus
and the Olympian gods against Cronos and the
Titans
led by Atlas. The war deposed the Titans.
Titans
see "Titan"
Tithonus
In Greek mythology, Tithonus was a son or brother of Laomedon the king
of Troy. He was made immortal by by Zeus
at the request of Eos who loved him. However,
she neglected to ask that Tithonus be given the gift of eternal youth,
so that he withered away in an ever increasing decrepitude. The name Tithonus
thus became proverbial for a decrepit old man.
Tityos
In Greek mythology, Tityos was a son of Gaea
and one of the giants. He offered violence to Leto
and was killed by Zeus or Apollo.
By way of punishment in Tartarus he was stretched
on the ground, while two vultures perpetually devoured his liver.
Tlepolemus
In Greek mythology, Tlepolemus was a son of Hercules.
He became king of Argos, but after killing his uncle Licymnius, he had
to flee the country. In obedience to an oracle, he settled in Rhodes, and
there founded the cities of Lindos, Isalysos and Cameirus. He joined the
Greeks in the Trojan war, and was killed by
Sarpedon,
king of Lycia.
Triton
Triton was a Herald of Neptune. In Greek mythology
the Tritons were sea-gods with the upper half of a human and the lower
part of the body that of a fish. They carried a trumpet which the blew
to soothe the waves at the command of Poseidon.
Tros
Tros was the grandson of Dardanus
and the father of Ilus. He gave his name to the city of Troy.
Turnus
In Roman mythology, Turnus was the son of King Daunus and the nymph
Venilia. He was a favourite of Juno,
who granted him invulnerability in battle so long as he was pure, honourable
and steadfast. In the war between Turnus' people, the Rutulians and the
Trojan settlers led by Aeneas, Turnus
showed all these qualities, leading his troops with as much dignity and
honour as Aeneas himself. But he let
his guard slip for an instant, killing the young prince Pallas who had
rashly challenged him to single combat and wore his belt as a trophy. Juno
withdrew her protection and Aeneas
killed him in hand-to-hand combat.
Tyche
Tyche was the Greek goddess of luck. She was the daughter of Zeus
and identifoed by the Romans as Fortuna.
Tydeus
Tydeus was the son of Oeonus and Calydon. After
commiting a murder whilst a youth he fled to the court of Adrastus.
Tyndareus
Tyndareus was the king of Sparta. He was deposed by his brother Hippocoon,
and reinstated by Hercules.
Typhoeus
In Greek mythology Typhoeus was a hundred-headed monster who fought
with Zeus and was slain by a thunderbolt. Zeus then
caged him under Mount Etna.
Typhon
In Greek mythology, Typhon was the father of destructive and fierce
winds. He is derived from the Egyptian Set or Seth. According to Homer,
he was buried underground by Zeus.
Ultor
Ultor (the Avenger) was a title of the Roman god Mars.
Ulysses
Ulysses was the Roman name for Odysseus.
Urania
Urania was the muse of astronomy.
Uranus
In Greek mythology, Uranus was a son of Gaea.
He later married Gaea.
Venus
Venus was the Roman name for the Greek goddess
Aphrodite.
Vertumnus
Vertumnus was a Roman god of garden fruits and seasons. He was the
husband of Pomona.
Vesta
see "Hestia"
Victoria
Victoria is an alternative name for Nike.
Vortumna
In Roman mythology, Vortumna was an oracular goddess of the year and
destiny. The matron of gardeners and she who urges reproduction.
Vulcan
Vulcan was the Roman name for the Greek god Hephaestus.
Xuthus
In Greek mythology, Xuthus was a son of Helen
by the nymph Orseis. He was King of Peloponnesus and
the husband of Creusa. After the death
of his father, Xuthus was expelled from Thessaly by his brothers and went
to Athens, where he married the daughter of
Erechtheus.
Zagreus
Zagreus was a son of Zeus. He was torn apart and
eaten by Titans apart from his heart which Athene
saved. He is sometimes identified with Dionysus.
Zelus
In Greek mythology, Zelus was son of the Titan Pallas and Styx.
He was a constant companion of Zeus and personified
zeal.
Zethus
In Greek mythology, Zethus was a son of Zeus
and
Antiope and twin brother of Amphion.
Zeus
Zeus was the third king of the Greek gods. He had his throne on mount
Olympus. He was a son of Cronus. For
more info Click here.
Zeuxippe
In Greek mythology, Zeuxippe was the daughter of Eridanus
and the wife of Pandion.
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