recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Bunny Garden

**Bunny Garden** is the fifth overall episode of Bunny Bop.

### SCENES 2 AND 3

Two Bunny Boppers play on rocking horses. SCENE 3: Then, another Bunny Bopper plays with and sorts out multi-colored chalk.

### SCENE 4 (Trying Stuff)

This time, another Bunny Bopper comes over and measures the length of the rocking horses with his measuring tape. and another want's to rock it.

## Trivia/Goofs

* There was no story time/bunny tale in this episode.
* A Buddy Bunny doll falls off the rocking horse and a Bunny Bopper throws it out of the way. Eventually it is retrieved and rides along with the Boppers.
Demeter

**Demeter** was the Greek goddess of agriculture.

## Depiction

Demeter was usually depicted as a matronly woman who was wearing a crown and holding a cornucopia, wheat, or a torch.

## Abode

Demeter was the goddess of agriculture, grain, and bread.

### Attributes

Demeter's most notable attributes include a sheaf of grain, cornucopia, wheat, mint, or poppy. Her most sacred animals include a snake or a pig.

## Relationships

**With Iasion:** Plutus, Bootes, Corybas
**With Poseidon:** Arion, Despoena
**With Carmanor:** Chrysothemis

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Demeter." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 15 May 2017.
Euterpe

**Euterpe** was one of the Muses from Greek mythology.

## Abode

As a Muse, Euterpe was a goddess of music, song, and dance. Specifically, she presided over lyric poetry.

### Attributes

Euterpe's most notable attribute was the double flute.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Euterpe." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 15 May 2017.
Phylonoe

**Phylonoe** was a figure from Greek mythology.

## Mythology

Phylonoe was a mortal woman who worshipped Artemis and became one of her followers. She was granted immortality, as such.

## Notes

* Phylonoe may have been equated with Polyboea.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Phylonoe." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. 20 May 2017.
Concordia

**Concordia** was the Roman goddess of harmony.

## Depiction

Concordia was typically depicted as sitting and wearing a long cloak while holding a sacrificial bowl in her left hand and a cornucopia in her right hand.

## Abode

Concordia was the goddess of harmony and concord.

## Sources

* "Concordia." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.
Dionysus

**Dionysus** was the Greek god of wine, festivity, and madness.

## Depiction

Dionysus was either depicted as an older man with a beard or a young man with long hair.

## Abode

Dionysus was the god of wine, vegetation, pleasure, festivity, madness, frenzy, and ecstasy.

### Attributes

Dionysus' most notable attributes included a thyrsos, a chalice, or a crown of ivy. His sacred animals were a panther/leopard, tiger, bull, or a serpent. His sacred plants were grape vines, ivy, bindweed, or a pine tree.

## Relationships

**With Aphrodite:** Priapus
**With Aura:** Iacchus
**With Nicaea:** Telete
**With Althaea:** Deianeira
**With Physcoa:** Narcaeus
**Without a consort:** Methe, Thysa, Pasithea, Sabazius

## Other Names

* Dionysos
* Lyaeus
* Liber (in Roman mythology)
* Bacchus (in Roman mythology)

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Dionysus." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 15 May 2017.
Ganymede

**Ganymede** was a figure from Greek mythology.

## Abode

Ganymede, after his deification, became the cupbearer of Olympus. Sometimes Ganymede was said to be the god of homosexual love.

### Attributes

His attributes included a hoop, a pitcher, a rooster, or a lyre.

## Mythology

Due to his beauty, Zeus sent an eagle to carry Ganymede to Olympus and, there, he became the cupbearer to the gods.

## Other Names

* Ganymedes
* Catamitus

## Notes

* His female counterpart was Hebe, the goddess of youth.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Ganymede." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 17 May 2017.
Azeus

**Azeus** was one of the Gigantes from Greek mythology.

## Mythology

### Titanomachy

Azeus was a giant who fought in the Titanomachy, although it is unknown which side he fought on. However, it is known that several other Arcadian giants sided with the gods.

He was an ancestor of the Arcadian kings through his son.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Azeus." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 18 May 2017.
Psyche

**Psyche** was the Greek goddess of the soul.

## Depiction

Psyche was usually depicted as a beautiful woman near Eros and having butterfly wings attached to her.

## Abode

After being deified, Psyche became the goddess of the soul.

### Attributes

Psyche's sacred animal was the butterfly.

## Mythology

### Mortal life

Psyche was a princess who was so beautiful that other mortals began to worship her instead of Aphrodite. Out of spite, Aphrodite commanded Eros to make Psyche fall in love with an ugly man but, instead, Eros fell in love with her and took her to his hidden castle. Eros concealed his true identity from Psyche and told her that she could never look at him.

Psyche's sisters were jealous that she had found a new lover so they told her that she shouldn't trust her new husband. Because her sisters had made Psyche distrust her new lover, her turned on the light while Eros was sleeping and he fled.

Psyche regretted her actions so she went to Aphrodite for help. Aphrodite commanded Psyche to perform four labors in order to win back the love of Eros. She completed her tasks and her and Eros were married and Psyche was granted immortality.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Psyche." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. 21 May 2017.
Leto

**Leto** was the Greek titaness of motherhood.

## Depiction

Leto was usually depicted as wearing a veil.

## Abode

Leto was the titaness of motherhood and a protectress of the young. Due to her name meaning "gentle" or "demure" and her depiction in Greek art, she may have presided over modesty and womanly demure. Alternatively, she was also a deity of the light of day since her sister was a titaness of the night.

### Attributes

Leto's sacred attributes included a veil, a rooster, a mongoose, and a palm tree.

## Mythology

### Birth of Apollo and Artemis

Since Leto had become pregnant by Zeus, Hera was jealous of Leto and forced all land to shun her when she was ready to give birth to Apollo and Artemis. However, Delos was a newly-formed island and was not yet attached to the sea floor so, technically, it was not land. Leto found peace her and gave birth to her twins.

During her search to find a place to give birth, Leto was harassed by Python. It is for this reason that Apollo later returned to slay the serpent.

### Tityus

While Leto was traveling to Delphi, Tityus assaulted Leto. Apollo later returned and killed the giant.

## Notes

* Since Leto gave birth on the real-world island of Delos, it was a sacred island and the Ancient Greeks forbade any human from giving birth or dying on the island. Any women in labor were taken to the nearby island Rheneia.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Deity." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. 19 May 2017.
Camilla

**Camilla** was a figure from Roman mythology.

## Mythology

According to myths, Camilla was so swift that she could run over the sea without getting her feet wet or run over a corn field without bending any blades.

Camilla was a virgin queen of the Volscians who aided Turnus in his battle with Aeneas. However, she was killed while helping him.

## Sources

* "Camilla." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.
Ephialtes

**Ephialtes** was one of the Gigantes from Greek mythology.

## Mythology

### Gigantomachy

Ephialtes was killed by Apollo and Heracles during the Gigantomachy when each pierced one of his eyes with an arrow.

## Notes

* Ephialtes was probably the same as the Ephialtes named as one of the Aloadae.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Gigantes." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 18 May 2017.
Ariadne

**Ariadne** was a deified mortal woman from Greek mythology.

## Mythology

### Theseus and the Minotaur

After Pasiphae had given birth to the Minotaur, King Minos of Crete had Daedalus build a labyrinth beneath the island to trap the beast within. When Theseus was taken to Crete to be a sacrifice to the Minotaur, Ariadne fell in love with him and gave him a ball of yarn so that he could find his way through the labyrinth by laying the yarn behind him as he traveled through it. As thanks, Theseus promised to marry Ariadne and take her away from Crete after he killed the Minotaur.

After slaying the Minotaur, Theseus took Ariadne away from Crete but abandoned her while she slept on the island of Naxos. Other myths state that Theseus was forced to leave Ariadne by Dionysus who had fallen in love with her or that he simply forgot about her.

After leaving her on the island, Ariadne tried to kill herself but was saved by Dionysus who married her and granted her immortality.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Ariadne." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 15 May 2017.
Aristaeus

# God

**Aristaeus** was the Greek god of shepherds.

## Abode

Aristaeus was the god of shepherds, cheese making, bee keeping, honey, honey mead, olive growing, oil milling, medicinal herbs, hunting, and winds that provided relief from from the heat of summer.

## Mythology

In some myths, Aristaeus was a mortal demigod who was granted immortality because of everything he had done for manking, such as introducing them to the arts of cheese making, bee keeping, olive growing, and oil milling.

## Relationships

**Without a consort:** Macris, Charmus, Callicarpus

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Aristaeus." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 18 May 2017.

# Giant

**Aristaeus** was one of the Gigantes from Greek mythology.

## Mythology

### Gigantomachy

Aristaeus was the only member of the Gigantes who survived the war against the gods. He survived because Gaea hid him in Sicily and turned him into a dung beetle.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Aristaeus." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 18 May 2017.
Damysus

**Damysus** was one of the Gigantes from Greek mythology.

## Mythology

### Gigantomachy

Damysus was the swiftest of all the Gigantes who waged war against the gods. His swiftness was removed from his feet and put into the feet of Achilles to grant him great speed.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Damysus." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 18 May 2017.
Iambe

**Iambe** was a figure from Greek mythology.

## Abode

Iambe presided over the humor that was practiced during Eleusinian cult rites.

## Mythology

She was granted immortality by Demeter because she made Demeter laugh and happy while she was searching for Persephone.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Agrarian Gods & Goddesses." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. 22 May 2017.
Furrina

**Furrina** was a Roman goddess.

## Abode

Furrina may have been a spirit of darkness. She was celebrated with the Furrinalia, a festival that was celebrated on July 25. Her nature is unknown because her festival continued to be celebrated long after she, as a goddess, was forgotten.

## Sources

* "Furrina." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.
Peitho

**Peitho** was the Greek goddess of persuasion.

## Depiction

Peitho was usually depicted in the retinue of Aphrodite as a woman with her hand raised or running away from a rape scene.

## Abode

Peitho was the goddess of persuasion, seduction, and charming speech. She was usually numbered amongst the Oceanids.

### Attributes

Peitho's attributes included a ball of string and a dove.

## Other Names

* Suadela (in Roman mythology)
* Suada (in Roman mythology)

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Peitho." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 17 May 2017.
Polyhymnia

**Polyhymnia** was one of the Muses from Greek mythology.

## Depiction

Polyhymnia was usually depicted as a woman in a meditative pose.

## Abode

Because Polyhymnia was the goddess of music, song, and dance. Specifically, Polyhymnia was the goddess of religious hymns.

## Notes

* Polyhymnia was believed to have invented the lyre.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Polyhymnia." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. 19 May 2017.
Enceladus

# Giant

**Enceladus** was one of the Gigantes from Greek mythology.

## Mythology

### Gigantomachy

Enceladus was one of the Gigantes who battled Athena during the Gigantomachy. After Enceladus ran away from the battle, Athena followed him and crushed him under Mount Etna.

Some myths state that he was killed by Zeus or Silenus.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Enceladus." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 18 May 2017.

# Son of Aegyptus

**Enceladus** was a figure from Greek mythology.

## Mythology

### Death

Enceladus' father, Aegyptus, arranged for his fifty sons to be married to the fifty daughters of his brother, Danaus. Enceladus was arranged to marry Amymone but, at the instructions of her father, murdered her husband on their wedding night.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Amymone." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. 19 May 2017.
* "Daughters of Danaus." *Wikipedia*. Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., n.d. 19 May 2017.
Horatius Cocles

**Horatius Cocles** was a figure from Roman mythology.

## Mythology

When the Etruscans were attempting to attack Rome, Horatius Cocles defended the bridge that led to Rome on his own even though the odds were not in his favor. After the Romans had destroyed the bridge, Horatius Cocles swam in the water back to Rome.

## Sources

* "Horatus Cocles." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.
Bacchus

**Bacchus** was the Roman god of wine.

## Abode

Bacchus was the god of wine and intoxication. He was celebrated on March 16 and 17 with a series of orgies called the Bacchanalia. Eventually, these celebrations got so wild that they were banned by the Roman Senate in 186 BCE.

## Other Names

* Liber
* Dionysus (in Greek mythology)

## Sources

* "Bacchus." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.
Asclepius

**Asclepius** was the Greek god of medicine.

## Depiction

Asclepius was depicted as a bearded man holding a staff with a snake wrapped around it.

## Abode

Asclepius was the god of medicine and the patron god of doctors.

### Attributes

The only known attribute of Asclepius was a caduceus.

## Mythology

According to some myths, Coronis died while giving birth to Asclepius. However, most myths state that Coronis had an affair with another man while pregnant so Apollo killed her but saved their child. He then gave Asclepius to Chiron to raise.

After being instructed by Chiron in the art of medicine, Asclepius quickly became greatly skilled. He eventually learned how to bring the dead back to life. Because of this, Zeus killed Asclepius with a thunderbolt but he was deified afterwards and became the god of medicine.

## Other Names

* Askelpios
* Aesculapius (in Roman mythology)

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Asclepius." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 15 May 2017.
Astraeus

# Titan

**Astraeus** was the Greek titan of stars and planets.

## Abode

Astraeus was the titan of stars, planets, and astrology.

## Mythology

Although not much is known about his role in the Titanomachy or Gigantomachy, it is known that he fought against the gods during both wars.

## Notes

* Astraeus may have been the same deity as the giant Astraeus.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Astraeus." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 18 May 2017.

# God

**Astraeus** was one of the Gigantes from Greek mythology.

## Notes

* Astraeus may have been the same as the titan of the same name.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Gigantes." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 18 May 2017.
Sofia's New Dress

During the crossover her amulet has turned pink and her dress turned into a violet gown like when she was

a commoner, her Derby outfit, and sorceress robe, where her bodice now has white vines on a pink front between the only lines of pearls each clustered with eight smaller pearls and her sheer overskirt has shafts of four spade-like pairs of tendrils against beams all greater below the next over 15 drops arranged as daisy petals over the violet skirt with three white fan stripes between each shaft. She also wears purple slippers and white stockings. But earlier the Disney websites featured her in an intermediate glittery outfit of the lilac skirt with opalescent clover-nimbus motif, pink petticoat, and violet bowtie slippers, and stockings and a pink amulet, which she did not wear in the crossover, but more often in the episodes since "The Bamboo Kite". So both of her special outfits in the television specials did not become employed regularly instead of the simpler ones. Sofia's promotional art and merchandise broadly depart on the dress and amulet.

## Gallery

### Screenshots

The Amulet Turns PinkSofia's Dress Goes TransformationThe Amulet Gives Sofia A New DressSofia Walks Out To The LibrarySofia SmilesSofia At IsleworthSofia's New Pink Amulet On Sofia's DressSofia SmilesSofia Transports Back HomeSofia Holds Her Pink AmuletSofia Dances With CloverSofia Wishing To Be A RabbitSofia Changes Back Into A PersonSofia Arrives At Cedric's WorkshopSofia Looks At GrimtrixSofia At Hexley Hall LibrarySofia Changes Back Into A Person For The Second TimeSofia Promises CedricsWormwood Tells SofiaSofia Asks Wormwood About Her AmuletSofia Holds her AmuletSofia Gets ShocksSofia Changes Back To Her HerselfSofia Meets Up With VivianSofia Holds A Friendship BraceletSofia And Her Friends Went To The Royal PrepSofia Her And Friends Went To The New ClassroomSofia Gets Upside DownSofia Looks At Vivian's TreeSofia Looks At Her TreeSofia Looks At Discouraged DesmondSofia Looks At DesmondSofia Looks At Her TreeSofia Looks ConfusedSofia Looks Sad At DesmondSofia GaspsSofia Explains To Desmond

### Miscellaneous

New Sofia Singing Doll Disney StoreNew Sofia Plush Disney StoreSofia Dancing DollSofia Avalor Adventure SetNew Sofia The First DollSofia New Dress Halloween CostumeNew Sofia Costume SetSofia Fashion Doll Set With TiarasSofia Light Up Musical PursePink Amulet Light Up Disney StorePink Amulet Disney StorePink Amulet NecklaceSofia Musical Amulet With Elena
Amun

**Amun** was an Egyptian god.

## Depiction

Amun was commonly depicted as having the head of a ram or as a man with a beard and a feathered crown.

## Abode

Initially, Amun was the god of wind and the king of the air since he was the force behind the breezes. Eventually, he became a deity associated with the sun and the city of Thebes. While a solar deity, he was called Amun-Re because he was combined with Ra. Lastly, he became the supreme ruler of all Egyptian gods.

## Other Names

* Amon
* Amen
* Ammon
* Amun-Re

## Sources

* "Amun." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.
Eurybia

**Eurybia** was the Greek goddess of the power of the sea.

## Abode

Eurybia was the goddess of the power and mastery of the seas; this means that she was the goddess of forces that influence the seas, such as the constellations, weather, and wind. This was further enforced by most of her descendants being deities of such forces, such as the Anemoi being gods of the wind, Hecate being a goddess of witchcraft, and Bia being a goddess of force.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Eurybia." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. 19 May 2017.
Juturna

**Juturna** was the Roman goddess of wells and springs.

## Abode

Juturna was the goddess of wells and springs.

## Mythology

As the sister of Turnus, Juturna sided with him during his battle against Aeneas.

Jupiter transformed her into a nymph and dedicated her to a well in Latium.

## Sources

* "Juturna." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.
Cumaean Sibyl

The **Cumaean Sibyl** was a figure from Roman mythology.

## Mythology

The Cumaean Sibyl was one of the earlier Sibyls who lived at Cumae. According to myths, she owned nine prophetic books. When King Tarquinius Priscus wanted to buy the books, he thought the price she asked for was too high. In retaliation, the Sibyl burned three books and doubled the price. When the king refused her price again, she burned three more books and doubled the price again. The king then reluctantly bought the remaining three books.

## Sources

* "Cumaean Sibyl." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.
Psamathe

**Psamathe** was one of the Nereids from Greek mythology.

## Mythology

### Aeacus

Psamathe was raped by Aeaus on a beach. She tried to escape him by transforming herself into a seal but she was unable to and became pregnant with Phocus.

Phocus was the favorite child of Aeacus and his half-brothers, Peleus and Telamon, killed him. Psamathe, angered at the death of her son, sent a wolf to ravage the flocks of Peleus but she stopped the wolf when Peleus properly worshipped and sacrificed to her.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Psamathe." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. 21 May 2017.
Eros

## Depiction

Eros was typically portrayed as a child or young man with wings.

## Abode

Eros was the god of love who was armed with a bow and arrows that would cause anyone struck by them to fall in love. He was also the god of sexual desire.

Eros was numbered amongst the Erotes.

### Attributes

Besides a bow and arrows, other sacred attributes of Eros included a hare, sash, or a flower.

## Mythology

### Birth

Some authors have stated that Eros and Himeros were with Aphrodite when she was born from the sea form. This has been interpreted in two ways: either that they were born with the goddess or that they were birthed by the goddess shortly after her own birth.

## Other Names

* Cupid (in Roman mythology)
* Amor (in Roman mythology)

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Eros." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 15 May 2017.

# Primordial god

**Eros** was the Greek primordial god of procreation.

## Abode

Eros was the god of procreation who was the driving force behind all procreation and new generations.

## Notes

* Eros was stated to be the father of the birds by Chaos.
* He was likely the same deity as Phanes. He was also equated with Physis and Thesis.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Eros." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 18 May 2017.
Di Inferi

The **Di Inferi** were the Roman gods of the Underworld.

## Abode

The Di Inferi were various deities of the Underworld. They were worshipped with games that took place on June 25 and 25 every five years in Rome. These games were initiated after the Underworld deities were thought to have sent a plague among the Romans.

## Sources

* "Di Inferi." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.
Hephaestus

**Hephaestus** was the Greek god of fire, crafts, and blacksmiths.

## Depiction

Hephaestus was typically depicted as a man with a beard holding a hammer and tongs.

## Abode

Hephaestus presided over fire, smiths, metalworking, crafts, sculpture, and masonry. He was also the patron god of craftsmen and metalworkers.

### Attributes

His most notable attributes include a hammer and a donkey. Other, less notable, attributes include a pair of tongs.

## Relationships

**With Cabeiro:** The Cabeiri, The Cabeirides
**With Gaea:** Erichthonius
**With Anticleia:** Corynetes
**With Ocresia:** Servius Tullius
**Without a consort:** Thalia, Ardalus, Caecalus, Cacus, Cercyon, Olenus, Palaemonius, Philottos, Pylius, Spinther

## Other Names

* Hephaistos
* Vulcan (in Roman mythology)
* Vulcanos (in Roman mythology)

## Notes

* Hephaestus was sometimes stated to be the son of only Hera.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Hephaestus." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 17 May 2017.
Calypso

# Nereid

**Calypso** was one of the Nereids from Greek mythology.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Nereids." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. 22 May 2017.

# Daughter of Atlas

**Calypso** was a nymph from Greek mythology.

## Abode

Calypso was the nymph of the island Ogygia.

## Mythology

### Odysseus

After Odysseus had landed on Ogygia, Calypso kept him there for seven years after making him fall in love with her. She was eventually commanded by Zeus to allow him to leave.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Calypso." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. 22 May 2017.
Antiope

# Daughter of Nycteus

**Antiope** was a figure from Greek mythology.

## Mythology

### Seduction by Zeus

Antiope was a Boeotian princess who was loved by Zeus. Zeus seduced Antiope while he was in the form of a satyr. After Antiope's father Nycteus found out that she was pregnant, he threatened her so she ran to Sicyon and found refuge with King Epopeus. Nycteus killed himself out of shame after asking his brother, Lycus, to avenge his honor.

Lycus was the regent of Thebes and led the army to Sicyon to kill Epopeus and kidnap Antiope. While traveling back to Thebes, Antiope gave birth to twin sons who were left on Mount Cithaeron to die. The twins were found by shepherds and were raised as their own children.

The wife of Lycus, Dirce, kept Antiope as a slave and treated her badly. When Antiope discovered that her sons were still alive, she escaped Thebes and found them to ask them for help. Her twin sons kidnapped Dirce and tied her a bull so that he would be torn apart. They then killed Lycus and became the rulers of Thebes. However, Dirce was a loyal follower of Dionysus and the god of wine was offended by Dirce's death so he drove Antiope mad. In her insanity, Antiope roamed the hills around Phocis where she was cured of her madness by King Phocus, who then married her.

## Notes

* Antiope is usually claimed to be the daughter of Nycteus although others say she is the daughter of Asopus.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Antiope." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. 19 May 2017.

# Daughter of Ares

**Antiope** was a demigod from Greek mythology.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Ares." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. 19 May 2017.
Amentet

**Amentet** was the Egyptian goddess of the west.

## Mythology

Amentet was reputed to live in a tree at the edge of the desert where she would guard the entrance to the Underworld and greet the newly deceased with bread and water.

## Sources

* "Ament." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.
* "Amentet." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.
Amulius

**Amulius** was a figure in Roman mythology.

## Mythology

Amulius was the brother of Numitor, the king of Alba Longa. After dethroning his brother and killing his nephews, Amulius feared that Numitor's daughter, Rhea Silvia, would have children of her own. In order to prevent this, Amulius forced Rhea Silvia to become a Vestal virgin. This did not stop Rhea Silvia from having children, however, as she bore twin sons, Romulus and Remus. After their birth, Amulius had the twins thrown into the Tiber river and kept Rhea Silvia locked in a dungeon.

The twins survived being thrown into the Tiber and eventually returned to Alba Longa to kill their uncle and restore their grandfather to the throne.

## Sources

* "Amulius." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.
Cronus

**Cronus** was the Greek titan of time.

## Abode

Cronus was the titan of time as a force that stops for nothing and eventually devours everything.

### Attributes

His only known attribute is the sickle that his mother forged for him.

## Mythology

### Overthrow of Uranus

After Gaea gave birth to the Hecatoncheires, Uranus found them so hideous that he threw them into Tartarus. Then, Gaea gave birth to the Cyclopes and, again, Uranus threw them into Tartarus. Gaea and Uranus then had twelve titan children who Uranus was pleased with so they were allowed to roam the earth. Cronus was one of these twelve titan children.

As the great mother, Gaea was upset with Uranus for imprisoning her eldest six children and asked her six titan sons to overthrow their father. Five cowered in fear at the idea of confronting their father but Cronus, the youngest, agreed to her request. Gaea fashioned a sickel made of the hardest metals found on earth and gave it to Cronus.

After persuading four of his brothers for help, Cronus had them hide in the four corners of the earth and wait for their father to come down from the heavens to lay with Gaea. When he did, the four brothers of Cronus grabbed onto their father while Cronus snuck underneath him and castrated him. His castrated genitals were then thrown into the sea.

### Titanomachy

After overthrowing his father. Cronus became the ruler of the earth and he did not release his elder siblings from Tartarus like he promised to his mother. This angered Gaea so she conspired to overthrow him as well.

Since Cronus had heard a prophecy that one of his children would cause him to fall, he swallowed each of his children right after they were born. However, after Cronus' wife Rhea became pregnant with their sixth child she went to her mother, Gaea, for help saving the child from Cronus' wrath. Gaea instructed Rhea to give Cronus a stone swaddled in baby cloths to swallow instead of of the actual baby. Rhea did as her mother told and Zeus was sent to live in a cave being cared for by nymphs.

After growing up, Zeus saved his siblings from their father's stomach and waged war upon his father. Eventually, the gods defeated the titans and Zeus became the new ruler of Olympus. Zeus freed the Hecatoncheires and the Cyclopes from Tartarus and threw his father and uncles into Tartarus for their crimes against him.

### Gigantomachy

As revenge for imprisoning Cronus and his brothers in Tartarus, Gaea gave birth to the Gigantes who waged war on the gods.

### Release from Tartarus

According to some myths, Zeus eventually freed his father and uncles from their prison and allowed Cronus to become the lord of Elysium.

## Relationships

**With Philyra:** The Ichthyocentaurs, Chiron

## Other Names

* Kronos
* Saturn (in Roman mythology)
* Saturnus (in Roman mythology)

## Notes

* Cronus was commonly equated with Chronos, the primordial god of time.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Deity." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. 19 May 2017.
Clio

**Clio** was one of the Muses from Greek mythology.

## Depiction

Clio was typically depicted as holding an open scroll or next to a chest of books.

## Abode

Clio was one of the Muses and, therefore, was a goddess of music, song, and dance. She was also specifically the goddess of history and poetry.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Clio." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 15 May 2017.
Chronos

**Chronos** was the Greek primordial god of time.

## Depiction

Chronos was usually depicted as a serpentine god with three heads: a bull head, a man head, and a lion head. Him and his wife, Ananke, were both wrapped around the cosmic egg.

Chronos was typically shown holding a wheel that had the zodiac on it.

## Abode

Chronos was the personification of time and eternity.

### Attributes

Chronos' only known attribute was the zodiac wheel.

## Mythology

Chronos was one of the first beings to emerge after the creation of the universe.

After the universe was created and the cosmic egg hatched, Chronos and Ananke were the driving forces of the universe.

## Other Names

* Khronos
* Chronus
* Aeon
* Oulomos
* Porus

## Notes

* Chronos was sometimes equated with the titan of time, Cronus; the primordial god of creation, Phanes; and the titan Ophion.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Chronos." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 15 May 2017.
Nike

**Nike** was the Greek goddess of victory.

## Depiction

Nike was usually depicted as a winged woman in the retinue of Zeus.

### Attributes

Her attributes included a wreath or a sash to signify a victor, a bowl and a cup for libations, an incense burner, an altar, and a lyre to celebrate victory. Palm branches were also sacred to her.

## Other Names

* Nice
* Victoria (in Roman mythology)

## Notes

* Nike is sometimes multiplied into the Nikai, or goddesses of victories.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Nike." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 17 May 2017.
Ceres

**Ceres** was the Roman goddess of agriculture.

## Abode

Ceres was the goddess of agriculture, grain, and motherly love. She was worshipped in a temple on the Aventine Hill along with Liber and Libera. She was celebrated on April 19 in the Cerealia. She was also honored in the Ambarvalia which was celebrated in May.

### Attributes

Notable attributes of the goddess Ceres were a scepter, a basket of flowers or fruit, and a garland made of corn.

## Sources

* "Ceres." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.
Aeacus

**Aeacus** was a figure from Greek mythology.

## Mythology

### Rape of Psamathe

Aeacus raped Psamathe while on the beach. She tried to escape him by transforming herself into a seal but Aeacus refused to let her go. The son born from their union was Phocus and he was Aeacus' favorite child. Aeacus' other sons grew jealous of Phocus and murdered him.

### Judge of the Dead

After his death, Aeacus became a judge of the dead, along with Minos and Rhadamanthys. Specifically, Aeacus was the keeper of the keys of Hades and the judge of European men.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Minos, Rhadamanthys & Aeacus." *Theoi Greek Mythology.* Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 18 May 2017.
* Atsma, Aaron J. "Psamathe." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 21 May 2017.
Aegaeon

# God

**Aegaeon** was the Greek god of sea storms.

## Abode

Aegaeon was the god of sea storms of the Aegean Sea.

## Other Names

* Aigaion
* Aigaios
* Aegaeus

## Notes

* Aegaeon has been equated with one of the Hecatoncheires, Briareus.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Aegaeon." *Theoi Greek Mythology.* Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 18 May 2017.

# Giant

**Aegaeon** was one of the Gigantes from Greek mythology.

## Mythology

### Gigantomachy

Aegaeon was killed by Artemis by her bow and arrows.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Gigantes." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 18 May 2017.
Clymene

# Wife of Iapetus

**Clymene** was the Greek titaness of fame.

## Abode

Clymene was the titaness of fame and renown. She was numbered amongst the Oceanids. Under the epithet Asia, she was known as the goddess of Asia Minor.

## Mythology

During the judgment of Paris, Clymene was usually shown near Hera and likely personified the fame that Hera promised to Paris if he named her the fairest goddess.

## Other Names

* Klymene
* Asia

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Clymene." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 15 May 2017.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Nereids." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. 21 May 2017.
Semele

**Semele** was a figure from Greek mythology.

## Abode

After being deified, Semele became the goddess of the frenzy that seized the Bacchantes during the Bacchic Orgies.

## Mythology

### Dionysus

Semele was born a mortal demigoddess who was loved by Zeus. After Hera learned that Zeus and Semele had had an affair, Hera tricked Semele into getting Zeus to promise to grant her one wish. After Zeus agreed, Hera instructed Semele to ask to see his true form. Zeus knew that mortals could not withstand being the presence of a god in their true form but, as the god of oaths, he had to comply and Semele perished. Zeus saved their son, Dionysus, from her womb and gave him to Chiron to raise.

Later, Dionysus traveled to the Underworld to bring his mother up to Olympus to live forever as a deity.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Semele Thyone." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. 21 May 2017.
Mythologies of the Earth Wiki

## Welcome to the Wiki

Welcome to the wiki. We’re a collaborative community website about your topic that anyone, including you, can edit. Click the edit button at the top of any page to get started!

## Describe your topic

Write a description about your topic. Let your readers know what your topic is about and add some general information about it.

## Latest activity

Photos and videos are a great way to add visuals to your wiki. Find videos about your topic by exploring Fandom's Video Library.

File:Placeholder
Dike

**Dike** was the Greek goddess of justice.

## Abode

Dike was the goddess of justice and fair judgments. She was numbered amongst the Horae.

## Other Names

* Dice
* Justitia (in Roman mythology)
* Jus (in Roman mythology)

## Notes

* Her opposite was Adikia, the goddess of injustice.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Dike." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 15 May 2017.
Abundantia

**Abundantia** was a Roman goddess of abundance.

## Abode

Abundantia was a goddess of abundance, prosperity, and good fortune.

### Attributes

Abundantia's most notable attribute was the cornucopia which she used to give out grain and money.

## Notes

* In French folklore, Abundantia is known as Lady Hobunde.

## Sources

* "Abundantia." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online
Banana allergy monkey (mini album)

## Gallery

* Digital
* Limited
* Regular

***Banana allergy monkey*** is the debut mini album released by OH MY GIRL BANHANA. The album was released on April 2, 2018 under WM Entertainment in 2 versions: a yellow or pink package. The Limited Edition pink package is available exclusively by ordering through the Lotte Home Shopping channel.

It is described as a "Pop-up Album" or a concept album, in which a story is told through the 4 tracks in in the album. The entire album is written and produced by BAM, a songwriting duo consisting of Sim Sun and OH MY GIRL's vocal director and formerly A&R Moon Jeong Gyu.

## Tracklist

1. Ukiuki waikiki 0:52
2. Banana allergy monkey 3:43
3. It is said 3:31
4. I'm not in love with you 3:14

## Audio

### YouTube

Ukiuki Waikiki (Intro)Banana Allergy MonkeyIt Is SaidI'm Not in Love with You
## Contents

* 1 random "Halli Galli" photo card (out of 56)
* 60-page "GCame Pack" Photobook

The photobook will differ depending on the version of the album.

## Trivia

* Even though only Hyojung, Yubin & Arin participated in the title track, all the members have participated in the album.
* In an article revealed through Korean press, it is revealed that the original "Banana allergy monkey" track was created 10 years prior to its current release.
* The name of the producer duo, "BAM", who conceptualized the entire album is seemingly related to the title of the title track as their name could be seen as an acronym of "**B**anana **A**llergy **M**onkey". Coincidentally, the name also refers to the members who sing in the title track: the "Banana Allergy Monkeys" Hyojung, Yubin, and Arin. Before the release of the album, it was believed that the 3 were the producers of the whole album. However, this is now known to be incorrect.

## Navigation

 OSTs
 Japanese
Diana

**Diana** was the Roman goddess of nature, the hunt, and childbirth.

## Abode

Initially, Diana was just a goddess of fertility and ease in birthing and, as such, was worshipped mostly by women. When she became associated with Artemis, the became the goddess of nature, hunting, and the moon. She was also the patron goddess of the plebeians.

## Sources

* "Diana." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.
Consus

**Consus** was the Roman god of storing grain.

## Abode

Consus is the deity who presides over grain storages. His altar was underground due to the fact that grain was stored underground. He was worshipped during the Consualia on August 21 and December 15. On these days, horses were not supposed to work and came along with their owners to the festivals.

Consus is closely connected to the goddess Ops and later became a god of secret counsels.

## Sources

* "Consus." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.
Fortuna

**Fortuna** was the Roman personification of good fortune.

## Depiction

Fortuna is usually depicted as standing and wearing a rich dress.

## Abode

Initially, Fortuna was a goddess of blessing and fertility and was worshipped mostly by mothers. Eventually, she became the personification of good fortune.

As the protector of corn supplies, Fortuna was known as Annonaria.

### Attributes

Fortuna's most notable attributes include a cornucopia, rudder, ball, and blindfold.

## Other Names

* Annonaria
* Muliebris
* Primigenia
* Respiciens
* Virilis
* Tyche (in Greek mythology)

## Sources

* "Annonaria." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.
* "Fortuna." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.
Hestia

**Hestia** was the Greek goddess of the hearth and the home.

## Abode

Hestia was the goddess of the home and the hearth. Since the hearth was the main point of domestic life, Hestia was also the goddess of domesticity. She was sometimes attributed as the goddess of the family and was said to have invented the art of house-building.

### Attributes

Her most notable attribute was the kettle. Her sacred animal and plant are the pig and the chaste tree respectively.

## Mythology

### Birth

Hestia was the first-born child of Cronus and, due to a prophecy that stated that his children would overthrow him, he swallowed her whole right after she was born. She remaining inside of her father's stomach until her youngest brother Zeus, who had not been swallowed by his father, caused Cronus to throw up Hestia and her other four siblings.

### Marriage

Both Apollo and Poseidon wished to marry Hestia since she was a beautiful goddess. Hestia refused both of their advances and asked Zeus if she could forever remain a virgin, which he allowed.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Hestia." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 15 May 2017.
Admete

**Admete** was one of the Oceanids from Greek mythology.

## Abode

As one of the Oceanids, Admete was a nymph over a source of fresh water. She may have been a goddess of unmarried women since her name means "the unbroken" or "unwedded".

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Oceanids." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. 20 May 2017.
Hecate

**Hecate** was the Greek goddess of crossroads and witchcraft.

## Depiction

Hecate was usually depicted as a woman carrying two torches. She has also been depicted as a goddess with three faces.

## Abode

Hecate was the goddess of magic, witchcraft, the night, the moon, ghosts, necromancy, and crossroads.

### Attributes

The sacred attributes of Hecate include a torch, a black dog, and a polecat.

## Mythology

### Abduction of Persephone

Hecate helped Demeter search for her missing daughter Persephone. After Demeter found Persephone, Hecate was rewarded by becoming a close companion of Persephone in the Underworld.

### Hecuba

After her city fell, the queen of Troy Hecuba jumped into the sea but was transformed into a black dog by Hecate.

### Galinthias

When Alcmene was ready to give birth to Heracles, the jealous Hera forbade Eileithyia from allowing Alcmene to give birth. Eileithyia did so by keeping her arms crossed while Alcmene was trying to have her baby. Galinthias, the midwife of Alcmene, saw the goddess and knew what was happening so she yelled, "a son is born". Eileithyia threw her hands up in shock which allowed Heracles to be born. Eileithyia transformed Galinthias into a polecat as punishment and she became the familiar of Hecate.

### Gigantomachy

During the fight against the Gigantes, Hecate was the goddess who killed Clytius.

## Other Names

* Brimo
* Trivia (in Roman mythology)

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Hecate." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. 19 May 2017.
Epimetheus

**Epimetheus** was the Greek titan of afterthought.

## Abode

Epimetheus was the titan of afterthought and excuses.

## Mythology

### Titanomachy

Epimetheus and Prometheus sided with the gods in the Titanomachy since Prometheus knew what the outcome of the war would be. They were not punished like the rest of the titans after the war.

### Creating the animals

Epimetheus and Prometheus were given the duty of creating animals and humans for the earth. They were given an assortment of gifts to grant to each type of animal they created. However, Epimetheus quickly gave each gift to all of the animals that he created so, when Prometheus created the humans, there were no more gifts left. This left the humans helpless against all the other creatures of the earth.

To protect his humans, Prometheus stole fire from the gods to give to the humans. Angered at this, Zeus punished Prometheus by chaining him to the top of a mountain and having an eagle eat his ever-regenerating liver every day.

### Pandora

Since Epimetheus was not the brightest of deities, Zeus decided to trick Epimetheus to further punish Prometheus. Zeus ordered Hephaestus to craft a woman. Hephaestus did so when he crafted Pandora. Pandora was offered to Epimetheus as his wife by Zeus. Prometheus warned Epimetheus about her but Epimetheus willingly married her. The gods had given her a jar full of bad spirits to protect but her curiosity caused her to open the jar and release the spirits into the world.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Epimetheus." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. 19 May 2017.
Bellona

**Bellona** was a Roman goddess of war.

## Depiction

Bellona was usually depicted as wearing a helmet and holding a spear and a torch.

## Abode

Bellona was a goddess of war who was popular among soldiers. She often accompanied Mars into battle. She had a festival in her honor that was celebrated on June 3.

### Attributes

Bellona's most notable attribute included a sword.

## Other Names

* Duellona
* Enyo (in Greek mythology)

## Notes

* Depending on the source, Bellona has been described as the wife, sister, or daughter of Mars. Most sources give her as his sister, so that's how she is given on this page.

## Sources

* "Bellona." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.
* "Duellona." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.
Egeria

**Egeria** was a Roman goddess of childbirth.

## Abode

Egeria was numbered amongst the Camenae as a goddess of childbirth.

## Mythology

Egeria was the goddess who guided Numa Pompilius; they met in a grove where she taught him legislation and forms of public worship. After the death of Numa Pompilius, she became a well sacred to Diana.

## Sources

* "Egeria." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.
Hygeia

**Hygeia** was the Greek goddess of good health.

## Depiction

Hygeia was usually depicted holding a serpent in her arms and feeding from a bowl.

## Abode

Hygeia was the goddess of good health, both physical and mental.

## Other Names

* Hygea
* Hygia
* Salus (in Roman mythology)

## Notes

* Her opposite was the Nosoi, the spirits of disease.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Hygeia." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 17 May 2017.
Aura

**Aura** was the Greek titaness of breezes.

## Abode

Aura was the titaness of the morning breeze.

## Mythology

### Rape by Dionysus

Aura was a virgin goddess and huntress companion of Artemis who was proud of her maidenhood and claimed that the body of Artemis was too womanly to be a virgin. As punishment, Artemis sought the help of Nemesis to avenge her hubris. Thus, Aura was raped by the god Dionysus, which drove her mad. In her madness, she became a ferocious killer of men. After her twin sons were born, she swallowed one whole while the other was saved by Artemis. Aura was then transformed into a stream or a breeze by Zeus.

In another version of the myth, Dionysus was in love with Aura but, as a virgin goddess, rejected his advanced. After Dionysus asked Aphrodite for help, Aura fell in love with Dionysus and they copulated and had twin sons. When her sons were born, she was driven to madness and ate one of her sons and then jumped into the sea to commit suicide.

## Sources

* Atsma, Aaron J. "Aura." *Theoi Greek Mythology*. Theoi Project, n.d. Web. 18 May 2017.
Dii Consentes

The **Dii Consentes** are the twelve major gods of the Roman pantheon.

## Names

* **Apollo:** the god of music, prophecy, medicine, and light.
* **Ceres:** the goddess of the harvest.
* **Diana:** the goddess of the wilderness and hunting.
* **Juno:** the goddess of marriage.
* **Jupiter:** the god of the sky.
* **Mars:** the god of war.
* **Mercury:** the god of trade, travelers, and thievery.
* **Minerva:** the goddess of wisdom and crafts.
* **Neptune:** the god of the sea.
* **Venus:** the goddess of love.
* **Vesta:** the goddess of the hearth and the home.
* **Vulcan:** the god of fire, blacksmiths, and crafts.

## Sources

* "Consentes Dii." *Encyclopedia Mythica* from Encyclopedia Mythica Online.