mythology$51473$ - traducción al árabe
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mythology$51473$ - traducción al árabe

GREEK DEITIES, PERSONIFICATION OF DOOM
Ceres (Greek mythology); Keres (Greek mythology); Ker (mythology); Keres (mythology)

mythology      
n. ميثولوجيا, علم الأساطير
pythoness         
  • Dragon-chariot of Medea, Lucanian red-figure krater C4th BC, Cleveland Museum of Art
  • alt=Mosaico del III secolo a.C. proveniente da Kaulon
MYTHICAL SNAKE-LIKE REPTILES FROM GREEK MYTHOLOGY
Pythoness; Greek dragon; Dragons in greek mythology; Colchian Dragon; Ismenian dragon; Colchian dragon; Dragon of Colchis
كاهنة معبد دلفى ساحرة ، عرافة
muliebris         
  • orb]] of sovereignty between thumb and finger in a Dutch painting of ''ca'' 1530 ([[Musée des Beaux-Arts de Strasbourg]])
  • language=ro}}</ref>
  • alt=
GODDESS OF FORTUNE
Annonaria; Primigenia; Virilis; Respiciens; Muliebris; Annnonaria; Fors Fortuna; Lady Fortune; Fortuna (luck); Fortuna (mythology); Vortumna; Fortune (goddess); Diva Fortuna; Blindfolded goddess
‎ أُنْثَوِيّ‎

Definición

Charon
·noun The son of Erebus and Nox, whose office it was to ferry the souls of the dead over the Styx, a river of the infernal regions.

Wikipedia

Keres

In Greek mythology, the Keres (/ˈkɪriːz/; Ancient Greek: Κῆρες), singular Ker (/ˈkɜr/; Κήρ), were female death-spirits. They were the goddesses who personified violent death and who were drawn to bloody deaths on battlefields. Although they were present during death and dying, they did not have the power to kill. All they could do was wait and then feast on the dead. The Keres were daughters of Nyx, and as such the sisters of beings such as Moirai, who controlled the fate of souls, and Thanatos, the god of peaceful death. Some later authorities, such as Cicero, called them by a Latin name, Tenebrae ("the Darknesses"), and named them daughters of Erebus and Nyx.