Danae Davis Nude Original Creator Submissions #999

Danae, daughter of acrisius, was a princess of argos who was imprisoned by her own father After zeus seduced her as a shower of gold dust, she gave birth to the hero perseus Acrisius locked danae and her child in a chest and threw it into the sea, but they were ultimately rescued by a fisherman in seriphos. Perseus, son of zeus and the argive princess danae, was a greek hero and king connected with the argolid Perseus’ numerous exploits included beheading medusa, saving the princess andromeda, and founding the city of mycenae and the perseid dynasty. She was finally killed by the hero perseus, who used her severed head as a weapon against his enemies. Andromeda, the daughter of cepheus and cassiopeia, was a beautiful princess of ethiopia Offered up as a sacrifice to poseidon as punishment for her mother’s foolish boasts, andromeda was rescued from death by perseus, who took her back to greece to be his queen. Alcmene was the daughter of electryon, the king of mycenae (or tiryns) in the argolid She gave birth to two sons Heracles (by her lover zeus) and iphicles (by her husband amphitryon) Alcmene was venerated as a heroine throughout ancient greece. Swift and fierce achilles was one of the greatest warriors of greek mythology During the trojan war, he was instrumental in helping the greeks retrieve helen and decimate troy. The danaids were princesses of argive descent, the fifty daughters of king danaus Forced against their will to marry their cousins (the fifty sons of aegyptus), they killed their new husbands on their wedding night. Cassandra, daughter of priam and hecuba, was a beautiful princess of troy Cassandra was a seer and repeatedly warned the trojans of their impending doom, but apollo cursed her so that her prophecies were never believed. Zeus was the powerful but flawed king of the greek pantheon and the supreme god of the greeks He ruled over men and gods alike from his throne on mount olympus. In fluid gold to danae’s heart he came, aegina felt him in a lambent flame He took mnemosyne in shepherd’s make, and for deois was a speckled snake She made thee, neptune, like a wanton steer, pacing the meads for love of arne dear Next like a stream, thy burning flame to slake, and like a ram, for fair bisaltis’ sake.