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MEDOUSA

Medusa

mythology, Medusa (/mɪˈdjuːzə, -sə/; Ancient Greek: Μέδουσα, romanized: Médousa, lit. 'guardian, protectress'), also called Gorgo (Ancient Greek: Γοργώ)

Chalcomedusa

King Arcesius and mother of Laertes. Her name, chalcos ("copper") and medousa ("guardian" or "protectress"), identifies her as the protector of Bronze

Medousa, Xanthi

41°20′13.4″N 25°3′5″E / 41.337056°N 25.05139°E / 41.337056; 25.05139 Medousa (Greek: Μέδουσα, Bulgarian: Мемково - Memkovo) is a settlement in the Xanthi

Vortex, the Face of Medusa

Face of Medusa (Greek: Το πρόσωπο της Μέδουσας, translit. To prosopo tis Medousas and also known as Vortex) is a 1967 Greek-British drama film directed by

Medusa (DC Comics)

Medusa (also sometimes Medousa) is a fictional character appearing in DC Comics publications and related media, commonly as a recurring adversary of the

Stygiomedusa

hundred medusa. from Ancient Greek Στύγιος (Stúgios) 'Stygian,'; Μέδουσα (Médousa) 'Medusa,' and γιγάντεια (gigánteia) 'gigantic' Boltovskoy, D. (ed.). "Marine

Thermes

villages Ano Thermes, Thermes (also called Kato Thermes), Meses Thermes, Medousa, Kidaris, Diasparto, and Kottani. The population of Thermes was around

Poseidon

earth-spirit. In the Theogony of Hesiod Poseidon once slept with the monstrous Medousa near the mountain Helikon. She conceived the winged horse Pegasus who sprang

Vangelis

Giorgos Konstantinou, Antique Rally (1966), Frenzy (1966), To Prosopo tis Medousas (1967) by Nikos Koundouros, and Apollo Goes on Holiday (1968). In 1967

Moonlight Waltz

vocals on "Keepers of Secrets" Eva Breznikar (Laibach) – Female vocals on "Medousa" Sofia – Child vocals on "Keepers of Secrets" Moonlight Waltz Tour 2011

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MEDOUSA

MEDOUSA

Female

Greek

MEDOUSA

(ÎœÎÎ´Î¿Ï…ÏƒÎ±) Greek name MEDOUSA means "guardian." In mythology, this is the name of one of the three Gorgons who had snakes for hair, and whose glance turned anyone who looked at them to stone. She was the only Gorgon who was mortal.

MEDOUSA

PEGASOS

Male

Greek

PEGASOS

(Î Î®Î³Î±ÏƒÎ¿Ï‚) Greek name derived from the word pegaios, PEGASOS means "born near the pege (source of the ocean, spring, or well)." In mythology, this is the name of a winged horse who was the son of PoseidÃ´n and the Gorgon Medousa (Latin Medusa), and brother to the giant Khrysaor (Latin Chrysaor). Like Athene, who was born of Zeus's head, Pegasos and Chrysaor are said to have been born of Medusa's neck when Perseus beheaded her. According to Hesiod, everywhere Pegasus struck hoof to earth an inspiring spring burst forth.

PEGASOS

PERSEUS

Male

Greek

PERSEUS

(Î ÎµÏÏƒÎµÏÏ‚) Greek myth name of the founder of Mycenae and the hero who killed the half-mortal gorgon Medousa. If Greek, the first element of the name might have derived from the word pertho, PERSEUS means "to sack, to destroy." And according to Carl Daling Buck in his Comparative Grammar of Greek and Latin, the -eus suffix found in so many Greek names is typically used to form an agent noun. If so, Perseus was a "destroyer" by profession, i.e. a "soldier," which is a fitting name for this legendary hero.Â

PERSEUS

KHRYSAOR

Male

Greek

KHRYSAOR

(Î§ÏÏ…ÏƒÎ¬Ï‰Ï) Greek name KHRYSAOR means "golden sword." In mythology, this is the name of a son of PoseidÃ´n and the Gorgon Medousa (Latin Medusa). He is usually described as a giant, but sometimes as a winged boar, just as his twin brother Pegasos is described as a winged horse.

KHRYSAOR