Ship in Greek mythology
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 37 answers to crossword clue "Ship in Greek mythology"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
ARGOShip in Greek mythology
ARGOShip of Greek mythology
ARGO50-oared ship, in mythology
CHIMERAMonster in Greek mythology
EREBUSDarkness, in Greek mythology
OSSAMount in Greek mythology
CIRCESorceress in Greek mythology
FATESWeird sisters in Greek mythology
empusaa goblin in Greek mythology
ARESFear's father, in Greek mythology
EROSPsyche's mate in Greek mythology
CRETEKing Minos's birthplace, in Greek mythology
MEDEAJason's vengeful wife in Greek mythology
STYXDaughter of Tethys in Greek mythology
EROSGod of love in Greek mythology
NIOBEIn Greek mythology, she turned to stone
NIOBEAnalogue of Lot's wife in Greek mythology
empusea goblin in Greek mythology, also EMPUSA
ATROPOSEldest of the Fates in Greek mythology
CRETEWhere the Minoans lived, in Greek mythology
empusaa goblin in Greek mythology, also EMPUSE
talariawinged sandals or ankles in Greek mythology
empusasEMPUSA, a goblin in Greek mythology, also EMPUSE
empusesEMPUSE, a goblin in Greek mythology, also EMPUSA
nebrisesfawn skin worn in Greek mythology by Dionysus and his followers
nebrisfawn skin worn in Greek mythology by Dionysus and his followers
oceanidany of the ocean nymphs that are daughters of Oceanus and Tethys in Greek mythology
gorgonsany of three snake-haired sisters in Greek mythology whose appearance turns the beholder to stone
silenusa minor woodland deity and companion of Dionysus in Greek mythology with a horse's ears and tail
silenia minor woodland deity and companion of Dionysus in Greek mythology with a horse's ears and tail
daphnea nymph in Greek mythology who is transformed into a laurel tree to escape the pursuing Apollo
omphalosA rounded stone (esp. that at Delphi) representing the navel of the earth in ancient Greek mythology
satyrica sylvan deity in Greek mythology having certain characteristics of a horse or goat and fond of Dionysian revelry
sirenany of a group of female and partly human creatures in Greek mythology that lured mariners to destruction by their singing
hydraa many-headed serpent or monster in Greek mythology that was slain by Hercules and each head of which when cut off was replaced by two others
ARGOShip in Greek myth.
ARGOShip in a Greek myth