Perseus akọkọ orukọ definition |
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Perseus orukọ definition: orukọ yi ni miiran èdè, yewo ki pronunciation aba, obirin ati okunrin aba ti akọkọ orukọ Perseus. |
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Setumo Perseus |
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| Possibly derived from Greek περθω (pertho) meaning "to destroy". In Greek mythology Perseus was a hero who was said to have founded the ancient city of Mycenae. He was the son of Zeus and Danaë. Mother and child were exiled by Danaë's father Acrisius, and Perseus was raised on the island of Seriphos. The king of the island compelled Perseus to kill the Gorgon Medusa, who was so ugly that anyone who gazed upon her was turned to stone. After obtaining winged sandals and other tools from the gods, he succeeded in his task by looking at Medusa in the reflection of his shield and slaying her in her sleep. On his return he defeated a sea monster in order to save Andromeda, who became his wife. | |
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Ni Perseus a boy orukọ? |
 Bẹẹni, orukọ Perseus ni o ni ako iwa. |
Ibo ni akọkọ orukọ Perseus wá? |
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Name Perseus wọpọ ni Greek itan aye atijọ. |
Miiran spellings fun igba akọkọ orukọ Perseus |
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Περσευς (ni atijọ ti Greek) |
