Explore: Ganymede (greek Mythology)

In Greek mythology, Ganymede (/ˈɡænɪmiːd/ GAN-im-eed) or Ganymedes (/ˌɡænɪˈmiːdiːz/ GAN-im-EE-deez; Ancient Greek: Γανυμήδης, romanized: Ganymēdēs) is

most commonly refers to: Ganymede (mythology), Trojan prince in Greek mythology, or his nephew of the same name Ganymede (moon), Jupiter's largest moon,

Observatory in Hamburg on 23 October 1924, and named after Ganymede from Greek mythology. With a diameter of approximately 35 kilometers (22 miles),

In Greek mythology, Tros (/ˈtrɒs/; Ancient Greek: Τρώς, Ancient Greek: [trɔ́ːs]) was the founder of the kingdom of Troy, of which the city of Ilios, founded

Latinized form of Ganymede, the name of the beautiful Trojan youth abducted by Zeus to be his companion and cupbearer, according to Greek mythology. The Etruscan

Jupiter Himalia group Himalia (mythology), a nymph from Cyprus in Greek mythology Himalia Ridge, a ridge on the Ganymede Heights massif on Alexander Island

representations of Aphrodite with Nerites. Ancient Greece portal Mythology portal Adonis Ganymede Pelops Phaethon Greek sea gods Grimal, s.v. Nerites, p. 308. Aelianus

Group of Zeus and Ganymede is a multi-figure Late Archaic Greek terracotta statue group, depicting Zeus carrying the boy Ganymede off to Mount Olympus

Ganymede is a natural satellite of Jupiter and the largest and most massive in the Solar System. Like Saturn's largest moon Titan, it is larger than the

In Greek mythology, Pygmalion (/pɪɡˈmeɪliən/; Ancient Greek: Πυγμαλίων Pugmalíōn, gen.: Πυγμαλίωνος) was a legendary figure of Cyprus. He is most familiar