Artemis

The story of Scylla and Glaucus is a kind of twisted Liebe story. Before I begin, let me tell Du of Glaucus. Glaucus was a young man, a fisherman, and one day, after a long Tag of fishing, Glaucus emptied his catches onto the ground. Much to his suprise, the fisch - some dead for hours, began to revive and "run" back to the ocean and swim away. For a Minute Glaucus thought he was insane, but then he looked closer at the spot where he'd emptied his nets. There were some strange looking herbs on that particular spot, and being the intelligent young man that he was, Glaucus leaned over and picked...

The story begins with Pandion, the King of Athens. Du see, he married his maternal aunt, Zeuxippe. Now, Apollodorous doesn't SAY anything about the Gods punishing him for this kind of marriage (the only such marriage in Greek legend, according to the Perseus Project), but I think that is a possibility considering what happened to his family. Pandion and Zeuxippe had two daughters, Procne and Philomela, and twin sons, Erechtheus and Butes1. But Pandion wasn't much of a father, he was much Mehr interested in his kingdom, and when Athens went to war with Abdacus, Pandion called on Tereus, his...

In Crete, long long ago, there lived a kind named Minos. This king was married to a daughter of the Sun (Helios) named Pasiphae. Together they had many children, four sons and four daughters, but it was his daughters who's lives were remembered. One in particular is often sung of, and that was the fair Ariadne.

Among sweet Ariadne's family there was included a fearsome beast, the Minotaur, who was sent as a punishment upon the family. Pasiphae had coupled with a stier, bull to have this son (the mischief of the Gods was at fault), but when he was born, the he was a monster. Pasiphae couldn't kill her...