Callisto (moon) - Wikipedia Callisto ( kəˈlɪstoʊ kə-LIST-oh) is the second-largest moon of Jupiter, after Ganymede It is also the third-largest moon in the Solar System, following Ganymede and Saturn 's moon Titan, and nearly as large as the planet Mercury
Callisto Facts - NASA Science Callisto is Jupiter’s second largest moon and the third largest moon in our solar system; its surface is the most heavily cratered of any object in our solar system
Callisto – Mythopedia Callisto was either a nymph or a princess from Arcadia, the daughter of the impious king Lycaon She was a huntress and one of the chaste companions of Artemis, the goddess of the wild Callisto was seduced (or raped) by Zeus, who first approached her disguised as Artemis (or Apollo)
Callisto | Nymph, Jupiter, Arcadia | Britannica Callisto, in Greek mythology, a nymph, or else a daughter of either Lycaon of Arcadia or of Nycteus or Ceteus Callisto was one of the goddess Artemis’ huntress companions and swore to remain unwed
The Story of Callisto: A Nymph’s Transformation in Greek Myth Callisto, a beautiful nymph and follower of Artemis, embodies the complexities of innocence, betrayal, and redemption Her story is one of love and loss, marked by the intertwining of divine and mortal realms
Callisto Moon Facts Callisto is a layered world, with a rigid outer surface and an interior ocean likely made of water mixed with salts or ammonia There is a thin atmosphere at Callisto made mostly of carbon dioxide