The Minotaur - a half-man and half-bull creature.
The King of Crete - Minos - confined it to a labyrinth created by Daedalus and fed it human sacrifices - young people from Athens sent as 'tribute' to Minos.
It was slain by Theseus with the help of Ariadne, daughter of Minos.
The creature kept prisoner in the labyrinth was the Minotaur, a mythical creature with the body of a man and the head of a bull. According to Greek mythology, the Minotaur was born from the union of Pasiphaë and a majestic bull, and it was confined in the labyrinth designed by the architect Daedalus on the island of Crete. The labyrinth was constructed to prevent the Minotaur from escaping and to trap those sent as sacrifices. Ultimately, the hero Theseus entered the labyrinth, defeated the Minotaur, and used a thread to find his way back out.
The labyrinth was created by the inventor Daedalus, and was then kept in the maze by King Minos of Crete. King Minos used the minotaur as sacrifices of young men.
Not maze but 'labyrinth' (meaning the same) comes from the Greek mythology. Once upon a time there was Crete ruled by King Minos. This king had a half-bull, half-man monster as his son - called the Minotaur -and he kept it in a labyrinth. The legend says that it ate people having been sent for him from Athens. But one of the Athenian heroes, called Theseus, killed the Minotaur.
The name of a mythical creature with three eyes is a golden basilisk. This snake could kill someone just by looking at them.
The labyrinth is not a portal but a maze.
He could see ghosts, and evidently kept them within the Underworld.
The Minotaur.
A Mythical Monster - 1925 was released on: USA: 21 December 1925
Empousai
Monster, it was a mythical "living" creature.
yes
you breed a tree with a rock
In the Labyrinth.
Are you talking about the Labyrinth on Crete built by King Midos? Well then I would have to say the Minotaur.
What? The mythical Greek monster? Green.
This is probably a dragon.
Pan is a mythical god who is the head of the Fauns. It is called Pan's Labyrinth in reference to the god faun "Pan". However, when converting the title to English the director didn't want to call it Pan's Labyrinth, but it stuck non the less.