I don't know of any Egyptian goddess who turned people to stone, but the Greek Medusa was a monster so hideous any living creature that looked at her would turn to stone. In some versions of the myth she is a daughter of the gods and sister to the Gordons. In others she was a beautiful young mortal who was so vain that she insulted Athena who turned her into a monster.
Medusa
The greek monster medusa turned people to stone.
Niobe, turned to stone by Apollo and Artemis. Atlas ind Phineus by Perseus brandishing Medusa's head.
Medusa was seduced by Poseidon while in Athena's temple. Athena was enraged by this and took all her anger out on the beautiful Medusa. She turned Medusa into a hideous creature whose stare turned anything the stone.
Medusa is part of Greek mythology. Her gaze turned people to stone. Her her was writihing snakes.
Medusa is the Italian equivalent of 'jellyfish'. It's a feminine gender noun. It has the same name as the Greek mythological creature whose look turned mortals to stone.
You're thinking of the mythical 'creature' called Medusa. She had the body of a serpent, and snakes for hair. Her gaze turned people to stone. She was featured in the story of Clash of the Titans.
It is known as a fossil.
Medusa
The greek monster medusa turned people to stone.
The myth of Medusa, a Gorgon creature in Greek mythology, tells the story of a woman with snakes for hair whose gaze could turn people to stone. There is no specific volcano mentioned in connection to this myth; it is usually associated with her home, a cave in the mountains. It is a mythical aspect rather than a scientific phenomena related to a volcano.
they turned to stone
An ancient volcano named Mt. Vesuvius near Pompeii turned people into stone.
Niobe, turned to stone by Apollo and Artemis. Atlas ind Phineus by Perseus brandishing Medusa's head.
anyone who looks into her eyes is turned to stone, and her blood was turned to acid
The literary term used for gorgon is a mythological creature from ancient Greek mythology. Gorgons are typically depicted as female monsters with snakes for hair and the ability to turn others to stone with their gaze.
The literary term used in this line is allusion, specifically referencing the mythological creature Gorgon, known for turning people to stone with its gaze. This allusion adds depth and creates a sense of ominous danger in the scene.