Andromeda: Difference between revisions
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[[File:PerseusPainting.jpeg|thumb|250px|Andromeda watching as Perseus struggles with Ketos, by {{Wiki|Edward Burne-Jones}}]] | [[File:PerseusPainting.jpeg|thumb|250px|Andromeda watching as Perseus struggles with Ketos, by {{Wiki|Edward Burne-Jones}}]] | ||
'''Andromeda''' was the daughter of the king and queen of [[Ethiopia]], and went on to marry the legendary hero [[Perseus]] and beget with him the [[Perseids]], in [[Greece|Greek]] [[Greek mythology|mythology]]. | '''Andromeda''' was the daughter of the king and queen of [[Ethiopia]], and went on to marry the legendary hero [[Perseus]] and beget with him the [[Perseids]], in [[Greece|Greek]] [[Greek mythology|mythology]]. | ||
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[[Category:Greek mythology]] | [[Category:Greek mythology]] | ||
[[Category:Royal consorts]] | [[Category:Royal consorts]] | ||
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Latest revision as of 23:51, 11 May 2026
Andromeda was the daughter of the king and queen of Ethiopia, and went on to marry the legendary hero Perseus and beget with him the Perseids, in Greek mythology.
Biography[edit | edit source]
Andromeda is best known for how she was tied to the Aithiopian cliffs as a sacrifice to the sea monster Ketos. Fortunately for her, the hero Perseus saw her, and bested the beast. Andromeda married Perseus, they settled down to rule Mycenae and produced seven sons and two daughters, the Perseids, among them the future queen of both Sparta and Messenia, Gorgophone.[1][2]
Legacy and influence[edit | edit source]
In 2012, Clay Kaczmarek included Edward Burne-Jones' painting "The Doom Fulfilled" in a set of puzzles he'd hidden within the Animus for his follower to find. In Clay's puzzle, it was suggested that the sword wielded by Perseus was in fact one of the Swords of Eden.[3]
Behind the name[edit | edit source]
The name Andromeda, meaning 'ruler of men', is a name which is derived from the Greek words ἀνήρ, ἀνδρός (anēr, andrós), meaning 'man', and medon meaning 'ruler'.
Appearances[edit | edit source]
- Assassin's Creed II (Glyphs only)
- Assassin's Creed: Odyssey
- The Lost Tales of Greece (mentioned only)
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Assassin's Creed: Odyssey – A Treasury of Legends
- ↑ Assassin's Creed: Odyssey – Test of Courage
- ↑ Assassin's Creed II – Glyph 5: "Instruments of Power"