Note this entire site has moved to http://messagenetcommresearch.com. Please update your links to us to use this new web address. Thank you!
Greek Mythology > People, Places, & Things > Typhoeus
T to Theban Plays Thebe to Thrasymedes Thriambos to Tyrtaeus
The youngest child of Gaia (Earth) and Tartaros (Tartarus).
Typhoeus was a gigantic creature with a hundred snake-heads sprouting from his enormous shoulders; each snake-head had eyes that glittered with fire and each of the snake-heads could create sounds that were subtle or horrible, from an echoing whistle to the bellowing of bulls; Typhoeus was strong and willful enough to have ruled the other Immortals if Zeus had not perceived the threat he posed and attacked him with unchecked fury; after a fierce battle, Typhoeus was imprisoned under the earth; all ill-favored winds that plague human endeavors issue from Typhoeus.
Cut and paste the following text for use in a paper or electronic document report.
Stewart, Michael. "People, Places & Things: Typhoeus", Greek Mythology: From the Iliad to the Fall of the Last Tyrant. http://messagenetcommresearch.com/myths/ppt/Typhoeus_1.html |
Cut and paste the following html for use in a web report.
Stewart, Michael. "People, Places & Things: Typhoeus", <i>Greek Mythology: From the Iliad to the Fall of the Last Tyrant</i>. http://messagenetcommresearch.com/myths/ppt/Typhoeus_1.html |
Cut and paste the following html for use in a web report. This format will link back to this page, which may be useful but may not be required.
Stewart, Michael. "People, Places & Things: Typhoeus", <i>Greek Mythology: From the Iliad to the Fall of the Last Tyrant</i>. <a href="http://messagenetcommresearch.com/myths/ppt/Typhoeus_1.html">http://messagenetcommresearch.com/myths/ppt/Typhoeus_1.html</a> |
T to Theban Plays Thebe to Thrasymedes Thriambos to Tyrtaeus
Original content Copyright 1996–2005 Michael Stewart. All Rights Reserved.
Website design and structure Copyright 2005 Michael Wiik
Site development and maintenance by Messagenet Communications Research