Atlas-Perseus turned Atlas to stone so he could no longer feel his burden
Andromeda-she was being sacraificed to Poseidon's sea monster when Perseus saved her.
The Ethiopian Princess Andromeda.
On his way home, Perseus rescued Andromeda, the daughter of Cassiopeia and Cepheus. She was chained to a rock as a sacrifice to a sea monster, sent by Poseidon to punish her mother’s vanity. Perseus defeated the monster using the head of Medusa to turn it to stone, ultimately saving Andromeda and later marrying her.
Among Hercules, Perseus, and Jason, Perseus is often considered to have had the happiest ending. He successfully completed his quest to slay Medusa and later rescued Andromeda, whom he married, securing his place as a hero and king. Hercules faced numerous trials and ultimately met a tragic end, while Jason's life ended in disappointment and betrayal. Thus, Perseus's story concludes with triumph and fulfillment.
Perseus and his mother, Danae, were shipped to the island of Seriphos. After being cast out to sea in a wooden chest by Danae's father, King Acrisius, they were rescued by a fisherman named Dictys, who brought them to Seriphos. There, they lived under the protection of Dictys, while the island's king, Polydectes, became infatuated with Danae.
Definitely not- she was Perseus' wife. The mother of Perseus was Danae.
Andromeda was rescued from Perseus.
Perseus, who married her afterwards.
The Ethiopian Princess Andromeda.
Perseus was the man who rescued Cepheus's daughters, Andromeda in Greek mythology. He saved her from being sacrificed to a sea monster, slaying the creature and marrying Andromeda.
Some say he saved Princess Andromeda from the Kraken
Polarbearry saved him. He was a shining polarbear of cuteness in armour!
The man who rescued Cepheus's daughter, Andromeda, is Perseus. In Greek mythology, Andromeda was chained to a rock as a sacrifice to a sea monster due to her mother's boastfulness. Perseus, equipped with gifts from the gods, including a reflective shield, defeated the monster and saved Andromeda, later marrying her. Their story is a classic tale of heroism and adventure in mythology.
On his way home, Perseus rescued Andromeda, the daughter of Cassiopeia and Cepheus. She was chained to a rock as a sacrifice to a sea monster, sent by Poseidon to punish her mother’s vanity. Perseus defeated the monster using the head of Medusa to turn it to stone, ultimately saving Andromeda and later marrying her.
In Greek mythology, Cassiopeia was the mother of Andromeda, who was rescued by the hero Perseus. Pegasus, the winged horse, was ridden by Perseus during his adventures. Both Cassiopeia and Pegasus are prominent figures in ancient Greek legends and constellations.
Perseus used her severed head to turn Atlas to stone. Later he rescued princess Andromeda from being eaten by a sea monster, which Perseus also turned to stone.
Among Hercules, Perseus, and Jason, Perseus is often considered to have had the happiest ending. He successfully completed his quest to slay Medusa and later rescued Andromeda, whom he married, securing his place as a hero and king. Hercules faced numerous trials and ultimately met a tragic end, while Jason's life ended in disappointment and betrayal. Thus, Perseus's story concludes with triumph and fulfillment.
Well, he killed monsters and rescued maidens in distress, however with Medusa's head he turned King Polydektes to stone, then travelled to his grandfather's kingdom to claim the throne. The old man fled, and was later accidentally killed by Perseus at some Games with an awry discus throw.