Oh honey, Zoe Nightshade is about as real as a unicorn riding a rainbow in Greek mythology. She's a character from the "Percy Jackson & the Olympians" book series, not some ancient Greek goddess sipping ambrosia on Mount Olympus. Stick to the classics if you want the real deal, darling.
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No, Zoe Nightshade is not a real figure in Greek mythology. She is a fictional character created by author Rick Riordan in his "Percy Jackson & the Olympians" book series. Zoe Nightshade is a half-blood daughter of the Greek god Atlas and plays a significant role in the storyline, but she is not part of the original Greek mythological canon.
Oh, dude, Zoe Nightshade is like totally a character from the "Percy Jackson & the Olympians" book series by Rick Riordan. She's a fictional character, not a real figure from Greek mythology. So, if you're planning a trip to Mount Olympus to meet her, I've got some bad news for you.
No.
Atlas and the goddess Pleione had the seven Pleiades (Maia, Taygeta, Sterope/Asterope, Merope, Alcyone, Electra, Celaeno)
While Atlas and the goddess Hesperis had the Hesperides often said to be three, but named variously (Aiglê, Erytheia/Erytheis, Arethousa, Hesperethousa, Hespera, Hesperiê, Khrysothemis, Lipara, Asteropê).
Zoe Nightshade is supposedly a daughter of Atlas and Pleione - making her a Pleiades, not a Hesperides - but her story is confused with them.
No. She is a character from Greek mythology, goddess of wisdom.
None of them was a real person or being. They are creations of human beings. You might note that Janus was a Roman god.
you can't beat Greek mythology, because they think the gods are real, today the god of Greek mythology are not to think of much. the Greeks thought the gods are the most powerful,immortal, gods of Greek. and if they were real(not saying that they aren't) they could kill, if interfered. plus, you don't know where they are because they can turn into human form. so the answer could be no, you can't beat Greek mythology.
Greek mythology is just what it sounds like, a myth. It's not real, so humans can't fly...unfortunately.
yes! It is mentioned in the The Iliad by Homer.