1. Medusa

Medusa is a beautiful Centaur from Taulos. According to Metamorphoses 4.77 by the poet Ovid, she was a beautiful girl.

Because of dating Poseidon privately (there are also some versions that Medusa was cursed by Athena because she was so beautiful that she overreached herself with the goddess of wisdom), Athena turned Medusa's hair into a poisonous snake in a rage.

And if you put a curse on her, anyone who looks straight into Medusa's eyes will turn into a stone statue, and thus become an ugly monster. A more widespread legend is that Poseidon was attracted by Medusa's beauty and raped her in the temple of Athena.

and this angered Athena. Athena couldn't punish Poseidon, so she turned Medusa into a terrible snake hair. Let any man who sees her eyes turn to stone immediately.

Medusa was finally taken down by Poerxiusi and presented to Athena, who embedded Medusa's head in the center of Aegis. Later, the word Medusa had the meaning of "extremely ugly woman".

2. Medea

Medea, also translated by Mitija. In Greek mythology, she is the enchanted princess of Kocsis Island and a descendant of Helius, the sun god. She fell in love with Prince Jason who came to the island to look for golden fleece.

In order to help Jason win the golden fleece, Medea used her own magic to help Jason accomplish the impossible task set by her father, provided that Jason would marry her. After obtaining golden fleece, Medea and Jason embarked on a journey back to Greece together.

Medea's father heard the news of her escape and sent her brother to get her back. Medea killed her younger brother, cut his body, cut it into pieces, and threw it all over the mountain, leaving his father and the chasing officers busy collecting the body.

To delay the time and leave with Jason and his party. After Jason returned to China, Medea killed his uncle, who usurped the throne. Jason took back the throne but began to fear Medea's magic and cruelty.

Later, Jason moved on from love to hate, and Medea killed her own two young children. At the same time, she killed Jason's new love with poisoned clothes and fled from Jason's side. Jason also died of depression.

3. Aphrodite

Aphrodite (Greek: α φ ρ ο δ? τη； English; Aphrodite is the goddess of love and beauty in ancient Greek mythology, a pillar of the twelve gods of Olympus, and is called Venus in Roman mythology.

Aphrodite is not only a goddess of sex, but also a goddess in charge of all human friendship. Aphrodite was born in the sea, with white porcelain skin. She is a blonde. Aphrodite has the most perfect figure and appearance of ancient Greek women.

A symbol of love and women's beauty, it is considered as the highest symbol of women's physical beauty, a mixture of elegance and charm. All her behaviors and language are worthy of being preserved and used as models, but they cannot represent women's chastity.

Aphrodite is the wife of Herjunstos, the god of forging and crafting, but she is often unfaithful to her husband. There are many legends about her love. In ancient Greek and Roman works of art, she was portrayed as a stunning beauty.

4. Schula

Her body has six heads and twelve feet, and it has a cat's tail. She guards one side of the Messina Strait, and the other side of this strait is a whirlpool called Charybdis.

When ships pass through this channel, they can only choose to pass through Kalebudis Vortex or her territory. And when the ship passes by, she will eat the six crew members on board. Ovid, an ancient Roman poet, described the life of Schula.

Schula was originally a water fairy, and she was one of many children of Vulcus, the sea god. Among her brothers and sisters, the famous ones include Hesperides, the keeper of the Golden Apple Orchard, and Medusa.

Thoose, the mother of Polyphemus, the cyclops, and three Greer sisters who share one eye and one tooth. Schula fell in love with a handsome fisherman, Glaucus, while walking by the water.

However, Schula didn't like him and avoided his pursuit. So Glauco told Circe, a witch, her love and asked for help. Circe fell in love with the fisherman because of these love stories.

But Glauco didn't accept her love. circe, who hated her because of love, blamed all her resentment on Schula, and dropped a potion in the bath water of Schula, making her lower body look like a horrible monster with six heads and twelve feet.

5. Echidna

Ekdena (Echidna; Ancient Greek:? χ ι ν α) is a monster who is half man and half snake in ancient Greek mythology. The upper part is a beautiful woman, but the lower part is a snake's body (sometimes there are two snake tails).

There are different opinions about the place where Echidna lives. Some say that she lives in the underworld, some say that she lives in Sketai, and some say that she lives in an unfathomable cave named arima under Chiriqua.

Cerberus, the three dogs in the prison, Xu Dela, the hydra of Lerner, Kamala, a fire-breathing monster, and the winged sphinx are all children of Ekdena.