Greek monsters

Greek mythology has been a part of our World Literature subject since we all went schooling. What made this myth truly inspiring is the stories of heroes and other mortals who live with the Olympian gods and the goddesses, how they mutually care for each other and show balance of peace and prosperity from two

The Hecatonchire is a creature with origins in Greek mythology, legend and folklore. Later, it also gains connections to Roman mythology, legend and folklore. The name itself is derived from the Greek 'heka' or 'hekaton' (in Latin, 'centi'), which means 'one-hundred', and 'kheir' (in Latin, 'manus'), which means 'hand'.

Harpies are easily killed by throwing food into the air and proceeding to shoot with silver arrows from a bow.

Besides facing the Giants and the Titans, the Olympians also had to fight Typhon - the mightiest monster in Greek mythology.

Charybdis is a sea monster in Greek mythology. Subsequent scholarship has suggested that it was based on a whirlpool in the Strait of Messina.

Well, it's not exactly a harpy since it has a more masculine face and harpies are always portrayed,as far as I've seen, as a hybrid of women and bird fe... The Harpy

My pen and ink drawings combined with poetry and a classic typeface.