GROUP: 3 Greek Goddesses who each claimed the golden apple, inscribed, 'for the fairest one' thrown into the wedding feast by the goddess of discord, Eris.
INDIVIDUAL: 3 Greek Goddesses who each claimed the golden apple, inscribed, 'for the fairest one' thrown into the wedding feast by the goddess of discord, Eris.
INDIVIDUAL: 3 Greek Goddesses who each claimed the golden apple, inscribed, 'for the fairest one' thrown into the wedding feast by the goddess of discord, Eris.
INDIVIDUAL: 3 Greek Goddesses who each claimed the golden apple, inscribed, 'for the fairest one' thrown into the wedding feast by the goddess of discord, Eris.
GROUP: 3 invisible sister goddesses, called Moirai by the Greeks, that the ancient Greeks believed were present at the birth of every child and controlled the destinies of mortals by carrying out the wishes of the gods, usually portrayed as old women.
INDIVIDUAL: 3 invisible sister goddesses, called Moirai by the Greeks, that the ancient Greeks believed were present at the birth of every child and controlled the destinies of mortals by carrying out the wishes of the gods, usually portrayed as old women.
INDIVIDUAL: 3 invisible sister goddesses, called Moirai by the Greeks, that the ancient Greeks believed were present at the birth of every child and controlled the destinies of mortals by carrying out the wishes of the gods, usually portrayed as old women.
INDIVIDUAL: 3 invisible sister goddesses, called Moirai by the Greeks, that the ancient Greeks believed were present at the birth of every child and controlled the destinies of mortals by carrying out the wishes of the gods, usually portrayed as old women.
GROUP: Uranus and Gaia's set of offspring with only one large eye in the middle of the forehead, named by Hesiod.
INDIVIDUAL: Uranus and Gaia's set of offspring with only one large eye in the middle of the forehead, named by Hesiod.
INDIVIDUAL: Uranus and Gaia's set of offspring with only one large eye in the middle of the forehead, named by Hesiod.
INDIVIDUAL: Uranus and Gaia's set of offspring with only one large eye in the middle of the forehead, named by Hesiod.
GROUP: 3 hideous old women with snakes in their hair, blood dripping from their eyes, and wings made of scales of brass, named by Virgil.
INDIVIDUAL: 3 hideous old women with snakes in their hair, blood dripping from their eyes, and wings made of scales of brass, named by Virgil.
INDIVIDUAL: 3 hideous old women with snakes in their hair, blood dripping from their eyes, and wings made of scales of brass, named by Virgil.
INDIVIDUAL: 3 hideous old women with snakes in their hair, blood dripping from their eyes, and wings made of scales of brass, named by Virgil.
GROUP: 2 brothers of Helen of Troy, often portrayed with a skull cap style hat (pilos), referring to one of their birth accounts that has them being hatched from an egg.
INDIVIDUAL: 2 brothers of Helen of Troy, often portrayed with a skull cap style hat (pilos), referring to one of their birth accounts that has them being hatched from an egg.
INDIVIDUAL: 2 brothers of Helen of Troy, often portrayed with a skull cap style hat (pilos), referring to one of their birth accounts that has them being hatched from an egg.
GROUP: 3 ugly sister monsters who had hair made of living, venomous snakes, as well as a horrifying visage that turned those who beheld her to stone. Two of the three of them were immortal, the other was killed by Perseus.
INDIVIDUAL: 3 ugly sister monsters who had hair made of living, venomous snakes, as well as a horrifying visage that turned those who beheld her to stone. Two of the three of them were immortal, the other was killed by Perseus.
INDIVIDUAL: 3 ugly sister monsters who had hair made of living, venomous snakes, as well as a horrifying visage that turned those who beheld her to stone. Two of the three of them were immortal, the other was killed by Perseus.
INDIVIDUAL: 3 ugly sister monsters who had hair made of living, venomous snakes, as well as a horrifying visage that turned those who beheld her to stone. Two of the three of them were immortal, the other was killed by Perseus.
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