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- Chimera (mythology) - Wikipedia
According to Greek mythology, [1] the Chimera, Chimaera, Chimæra, or Khimaira ( k aɪ ˈ m ɪər ə, k ɪ-,-m ɛər- ky-MEER-ə, kih-, - MAIR-; Ancient Greek: Χίμαιρα, romanized: Chímaira, lit 'she-goat') [2] was a monstrous fire-breathing hybrid creature from Lycia, Asia Minor, composed of different animal parts
- Chimaera (Chimera) – A Fire-Breathing Monster - Greek Gods and Goddesses
Chimaera – more commonly known as Chimera – has become one of the most famous female monsters described in Greek mythology An aura of mystery has always surrounded this creature (Even today, the name “chimaera” sometimes refers to a genetic puzzle ) Greek sailors considered it a very bad omen to see Chimaera She usually appeared
- Chimaera - Greek Mythology
The Chimaera was a hybrid monster in Greek mythology, child of Typhoeus and Echidna and sibling of Cerberus and the Lernaean Hydra It had the head and body of a lion, as well as the head of a goat that was attached to its back, and a tail that ended on a head of a snake
- Chimaera | Definition Facts | Britannica
Chimaeras are tapered fishes with large pectoral and pelvic fins, large eyes, and two dorsal fins, the first preceded by a sharp spine They have slender tails, from which the name ratfish, applied to some, has been derived
- The Legend of the Chimaera: A Creature of Many Faces
Discover the captivating legend of the Chimaera—an iconic hybrid creature of Greek mythology Explore its origins, symbolism, and modern adaptations Dive in!
- Chimaera: The Fire-Breathing Monster Of Greek Mythology
Discover the Chimaera from Greek mythology, a wild mix of lion, goat, and dragon, that breathes fire and causes chaos
- Chimaera - The Shark Trust
In Greek mythology the ‘Chimaera’ was a monstrous fire-breathing hybrid creature Chimaera are closely related to sharks, skates and rays But they diverged from their shark relatives around 400 million years ago
- Chimaera - Wikipedia
Chimaeras are soft-bodied, shark-like fish with bulky heads and long, tapered tails; measured from the tail, they can grow up to 150 cm (4 9 ft) in length Like other members of the class Chondrichthyes, chimaera skeletons are entirely cartilaginous, or composed of cartilage
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