Return of Perseus to Serif
Perseus did not remain long after this bloody battle in the kingdom of Kepheus. Taking with him the beautiful Andromeda, he returned to Serif to King Polydectes. Perseus found his mother Danae in great grief. Fleeing from Polydectes, she had to look for healing in the temple of Zeus. She did not dare to leave the temple for a single moment. The angry Perseus came to the courtyard of Polydectes and found him and his friends at a feast.
Return of Perseus to Serif
Perseus did not remain long after this bloody battle in the kingdom of Kepheus. Taking with him the beautiful Andromeda, he returned to Serif to King Polydectes. Perseus found his mother Danae in great grief. Fleeing from Polydectes, she had to look for healing in the temple of Zeus. She did not dare to leave the temple for a single moment. The angry Perseus came to the courtyard of Polydectes and found him and his friends at a feast.
Perseus' wedding
Perseus made rich sacrifices to his father Zeus, Pallas Athena and Hermes. A cheerful wedding feast began in Kefei's palace. Hymnaeus and Eros lit their incense torches. The entire Kefei palace is covered with greenery and flowers. Fun and joy reign all around. At the feast, Perseus talks about his exploits. Suddenly the ringing sound of weapons rang out in the banquet hall. It was Andrmeda's first suitor, Phineas, who came with a large army.
Perseus' wedding
Perseus made rich sacrifices to his father Zeus, Pallas Athena and Hermes. A cheerful wedding feast began in Kefei's palace. Hymnaeus and Eros lit their incense torches. The entire Kefei palace is covered with greenery and flowers. Fun and joy reign all around. At the feast, Perseus talks about his exploits. Suddenly the ringing sound of weapons rang out in the banquet hall. It was Andrmeda's first suitor, Phineas, who came with a large army.
Perseus saves Andromeda
After a long journey, Persny reached the kingdom of Kepheus on the shores of the Ocean. There, at the very shore of the sea, he saw the beautiful Andromeda, daughter of King Kepheus, chained to a rock. She had to atone for the guilt of her mother, Cassiopeia. Cassiopeia angered the sea nymphs. Proud of her beauty, she said that she was the most beautiful.
Perseus saves Andromeda
After a long journey, Persny reached the kingdom of Kepheus on the shores of the Ocean. There, at the very shore of the sea, he saw the beautiful Andromeda, daughter of King Kepheus, chained to a rock. She had to atone for the guilt of her mother, Cassiopeia. Cassiopeia angered the sea nymphs. Proud of her beauty, she said that she was the most beautiful.
Perseus kills the gorgon Medusa
Polydectes planned to forcibly take the beautiful Danae as his wife, but Danae hated the stern king Polydectes. Perseus stood up for his mother. Polydectes was angry, and from that time on he thought only about one thing - how to destroy Perseus. In the end, the cruel Polydectes decided to send Perseus to retrieve the head of the gorgon Medusa. Perseus agreed and he set off on a long journey, where many trials awaited him. But he accomplished this difficult feat and killed her.
Perseus kills the gorgon Medusa
Polydectes planned to forcibly take the beautiful Danae as his wife, but Danae hated the stern king Polydectes. Perseus stood up for his mother. Polydectes was angry, and from that time on he thought only about one thing - how to destroy Perseus. In the end, the cruel Polydectes decided to send Perseus to retrieve the head of the gorgon Medusa. Perseus agreed and he set off on a long journey, where many trials awaited him. But he accomplished this difficult feat and killed her.
Perseus
King Acrisius of Argos, grandson of Lynceus, had a daughter, Danae, famous for her unearthly beauty. Acrisius was predicted by the oracle that he would die at the hands of the son of Danae. To avoid such a fate, Acrisius built vast chambers roughly underground from bronze and stone and imprisoned his daughter there. But the ruler Zeus fell in love with her, entered the underground chambers of Danae in the form of golden rain, and the daughter of Acrisius became the wife of Zeus.
Perseus
King Acrisius of Argos, grandson of Lynceus, had a daughter, Danae, famous for her unearthly beauty. Acrisius was predicted by the oracle that he would die at the hands of the son of Danae. To avoid such a fate, Acrisius built vast chambers roughly underground from bronze and stone and imprisoned his daughter there. But the ruler Zeus fell in love with her, entered the underground chambers of Danae in the form of golden rain, and the daughter of Acrisius became the wife of Zeus.
