As a punishment from the gods for his trickery, Sisyphus(sis'ifus) was compelled to roll a huge rock up a steep hill, but before he could reach the top of the hill, the rock would always roll back down again, forcing him to begin again. The maddening nature of the punishment was reserved for Sisyphus due to his hubristic belief that his cleverness surpassed that of Zeus. Sisyphus took the bold step of reporting one of Zeus' sexual conquests, telling the river god Asopus of the whereabouts of his daughter Aegine. Zeus had taken her away, but regardless of the impropriety of Zeus' frequent conquests, Sisyphus overstepped his bounds by considering himself a peer of the gods who could rightfully report their indiscretions. As a result, Zeus displayed his own cleverness by binding Sisyphus to an eternity of frustration. Accordingly, pointless or interminable activities are often described as Sisyphean.
Calliope, in Greek mythology, is one of the nine muses, whose parents are Zeus and Mnemosyne.
All the planets names are from Roman mythology, not Greek.
Klôthô or Clotho whose name means "spinner" is one of the Greek goddesses called the Moirai, or Fates.
There was a monster in greek mythology whose name was drakon (δράκων), and it had the shape of a giant snake.
Penelope's husband, named Odysseus. NO... it also was king Ceyx that was lost and his poor but a queen wife Alcyone.
Medusa is a character from Greek mythology, not a folktale. She is often depicted as a monster with snakes for hair, whose gaze turns people into stone.
Calliope, in Greek mythology, is one of the nine muses, whose parents are Zeus and Mnemosyne.
All the planets names are from Roman mythology, not Greek.
Medusa was not a Greek goddess. She did appear in their mythology, however, as the terrifying snake-haired Gorgon whose gaze turned you to stone. Her head's powers were eventually used as a weapon by the hero Perseus.
Earth is the only planet whose English name does not derive from Greek/Roman mythology. The name "Earth" is of Germanic origin and comes from Old English and Germanic words meaning "ground" or "soil."
Cassandra.
1. it's spelled Artemis 2. Her twin was Apollo
All of the Above, Chinese, Acient Egyptian, and Greek
There is no Greek goddess whose name starts with the letter "W" in traditional Greek mythology.
Klôthô or Clotho whose name means "spinner" is one of the Greek goddesses called the Moirai, or Fates.
There was a monster in greek mythology whose name was drakon (δράκων), and it had the shape of a giant snake.
According to the Greek Mythology, Phaethon, whose name means "shining", was the son of the Sun-God Helios and a mortal woman named Clymene