| Clues | Female Figures |
| The roman nymph who was won over by Vertumnus | |
| She fell madly in love with Aeneas and killed herself when he left her | |
| The nation of warrior-women, descendants of Ares and Harmonia | |
| The girl so beautiful that Eros (Cupid) himself fell in love with her | |
| Zeus visited her in a shower of gold and fathered her son, Perseus | |
| She asked Zeus to make her husband immortal, but forgot to ask for him to be eternally young | |
| A thousand ships sailed after her and a war was started because of her | |
| When she died, her faithful husband Orpheus tried to bring her back to life | |
| She was the personification of Victory | |
| She buried her brother even though the penalty was death | |
| She was kidnapped by Zeus in the form of a bull and later had a continent named after her | |
| | Clues | Female Figures |
| Zeus placed her among the stars where she is known as the Great Bear | |
| She was the mother of Artemis and Apollo | |
| She claimed her weaving was superior to Athena's | |
| She was known for always trying to rat out her husband who, in turn, was constantly cheating on her | |
| She was the Juliet before Shakespeare, and her love Pyramus the Romeo | |
| The prophetess whose prophecies always came to pass but were never believed | |
| She dipped her son Achilles into the river Styx as a baby | |
| Pelops won her from a life-threatening chariot race against her father | |
| The whirpool-creating monster beside Scylla | |
| Odysseus' wife who stayed faithful through all of his twenty years of wandering | |
| The Ionian Sea was named after her and her one-of-a-kind wanderings | |
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