Charybdis herself was never seen. She lived under the rocks at the bottom of the Sicilian side of the Straits of Messina, opposite from Scylla. All that was ever seen was a whirlpool.
She, and Scylla, were the personification of the dangers of navigating the straits before powered locomotion. The currents made them dangerous to the extreme, and most sailors went around Sicily to avoid them.
Charybdis was a once beautiful naiad who took the form a bladder of a creature, whose face is all mouth and has flippers as arms and legs. In some variations of her myths, she is a whirlpool. She resided by Scylla and caused the wrecks of many ships.
it is a greek myth.
Vulcanize has no meaning in Greek myth
Well Odysseus was a Greek explorer and Charybdis was a seamonster that sucked ships up at the entrance to the sea of monsters - You need to ask the question more clearly.
Scylla
Charybdis was a once beautiful naiad who took the form a bladder of a creature, whose face is all mouth and has flippers as arms and legs. In some variations of her myths, she is a whirlpool. She resided by Scylla and caused the wrecks of many ships.
Charybdis is a Greek sea monster who sucks in the sea and spits it back out again.
Andromeda, Antigone, Aphrodite, Ariandne, Artemis, Athena, Atalanta, Calypso, Charybdis, Demeter, Eurydice, Gaea, Helen, Hera and Persephone are some of the most popular women in the Greek Mythology. You can also count the Muses (The nine daughters of Zeus) as part of the myth.
Greek Mythology or Greek Myth.
In Greek mythology, the whirlpool Charybdis was created by Zeus as a punishment for her stealing Hercules' cattle. The story of Charybdis can be found in various ancient texts, including Homer's "Odyssey" and Hesiod's "Theogony."
Greek myth
he is greek
it is a greek myth.
It is a Greek myth if written by a Greek in Greek, or stated to be originating with the ancient Greek people. It is a Roman myth if written in Latin by a Roman citizen.
The whirlpool is often associated with the sea monster Charybdis in Greek mythology. Charybdis was a creature that created powerful whirlpools in the sea, capable of swallowing ships whole.
Vulcanize has no meaning in Greek myth
Well Odysseus was a Greek explorer and Charybdis was a seamonster that sucked ships up at the entrance to the sea of monsters - You need to ask the question more clearly.