A phoenix is the bird that dies in a burst of flame and is reborn in the ashes.
a dove
Harpies are depicted as a mix of bird and woman with the head and body being the human portion and the remainder being bird. They are usually creatures of torment whereby they are used to punish others or carry them away.
A creature with brass feathers capable of piercing a humans skin would be the Stymphalian Bird of Greek mythology.
bird
She became a swallow.
the bird which sing very beautifully
A favored bird of Hera.
A phoenix is the bird that dies in a burst of flame and is reborn in the ashes.
Well okay, Raven in Greek means evil an evil bird
The owl is not a god in Greek mythology. It's the favorite bird of Athena.
The phoenix is a mythical, sacred firebird that can be found in Greek and Roman mythologies, though its roots are of Greek origin. The only other true association to other mythology is that its inspiration may have come from a similar Egyptian mythology creature called the Bennu. There are other firebirds from other mythologies, such as Persian, but that creature is known as the Simurgh, and it is a benevolent, mythical bird.
The sirens in Greek mythology were half woman half bird monsters that sang sweet songs to sailors that made them forget everything and crash their ships. No, they were not worshipped.
Rhea is not located in a country. Rhea is a type of flightless bird and is also someone who is found in Greek mythology.
In Greek mythology, Hera did not have a peacock spy on Zeus. The peacock is often associated with Hera due to its symbolism as her sacred bird, but there are no stories of it acting as a spy in that context.
a dove
The nickname of the constellation Aquila is "The Eagle." It is named after the majestic bird that is associated with the Greek god Zeus in mythology.