Yes and no. The hydra has multiple heads, as you may or may not know. Only the middle hydra head can breathe fire. Also, when you cut off one hydra head, two more grow back in its place. So if someone keeps cutting off the middle head, they will keep doubling the number of fire-breathing hydra heads.
Vulcan is the god of the forges (includes fire and metalworking) in Roman mythology. In Greek mythology, he is known as Hephaestus.
Hestia is a Greek goddess of fire, hearth, and home - she was not in Norse mythology.
The word volcano more likely came from ROMAN mythology, not Greek, because the Roman god of fire and volcanoes was called Vulcan.
He was the forger, a god of fire and crafting/inventions.
Thera/Theia has the appearance as a "lava titan" in God of War: Ghost of Sparta. In Greek mythology, Hephaestus - god of fire, Aitna, goddess of Mt. Etna, and Pyriphlegethôn the Underworld river of "fire" are more likely appearances.
NO Why? Because hydro means water so how come that hydra can breath fire.
Cerberus And in greek myths the three headed fire spewing beast is the hydra he pooped in your moms mouth
The underworld
Hephaestus, God of work and fire.
Vulcan is the god of the forges (includes fire and metalworking) in Roman mythology. In Greek mythology, he is known as Hephaestus.
This is NOT Greek Mythology so sorry this type of Hydra does not have 5 heads and breath fire... Well... they have Polyp form of a body. -Polyp- Don't move about. tube shaped body attached to bottom of ocean. With mouth and tentacles faceing (pointing) upward.
In Greek mythology, it's Hestia. In Roman mythology, it's Vesta.
Hestia is a Greek goddess of fire, hearth, and home - she was not in Norse mythology.
The Chimera which has a lion's head, a goat's body, and a dragon's tail. In some versions it has multiple heads but in all versions it could breathe fire. It is usually depicted as a female.
Hestia is a Greek goddess of home, hearth and fire, she is not a part of Norse mythology.
The Greek neuter noun 'pūr', which is the source of the prefix pyro–.
From the Titan Prometheus