Mythology (Hard Version)

This figure's death caused the blooming of anemone flowers.

This playwright was apparently present at the Battle of Marathon, which inspired one of his plays.

This figure's stone axes are analogized to Thor's Mjolnir as depicted on the Kvinneby amulet.

This figure was switched at birth to avoid being killed by Kamsa.

This figure was disguised as Pyrrha until discovered by a fellow Achaean.

This figure lost his foot fighting a primordial crocodile.

This figure invented the kantele from the bones of a giant pike fish.

This figure threw his nephew off a tower for inventing the saw.

In Orphic traditions, this figure's predecessor was dismembered by the Titans before being reborn as this figure.

This figure turned Galanthis into a weasel for distracting the childbirth goddess Eileithyia.

This figure created boiling hot springs to defend against Titus Tatius.

This figure had relations with Iasion, who in some tales was struck by lightning for the act.

This place was invaded twice by the Epigoni, unsuccessfully the first time and successfully the second time.

This figure fathers a boy who was merged with the Naiad Salmacis.

This figure's first wife immolated herself, naming a practice in real life.

This figure was tried on the Aeropagus for the killing of Poseidon's son.

This figure was enraged seeing an enemy wearing the belt of a slain youth.

This figure quarreled with a god over the slaughter of a boar, which resulted in him being granted the god's personal weapon.

This figure tossed stars from a bag, forming the Milky Way.

This goddess cries tears of red-gold for her wandering husband.

This figure's servant Skirnir traded his magic sword for his wife, which would force him to fight with an antler later.

This figure followed a red ant into a mountain to discover sustenance for mankind.

This figure was the more famous parent of the Seven-Against-Thebes member Parthenopaeus.

This figure followed a cow until it collapsed of exhaustion, where he founded a city.

This figure wept until a maggot dropped out of a corpse's nose.

This figure was inflicted with sixty diseases and rescued by kurgarra and galatura.

This figure was depicted by the Greeks as a "Lord of Silence," a child with his finger to his lips.

This figure specifically wades through the Kormt and Ormt rivers each day to reach his seat.

This figure threw a whetstone into the air, causing nine other slaves to slaughter each other.

This figure flayed Marsyas for the audacity to challenge him to a contest.

This figure, born near Cythera, is sometimes replaced by the Charity goddess Aglaea.

This figure's ploy of madness by sowing his fields with salt was exposed by his son and Palamedes.

This figure sired a fire-breathing monster named Cacus whom Heracles killed after a cattle raid.

This figure's belly burst open after he ate too many modak sweets.

This figure is the only god in his pantheon not associated with a known animal; instead, that hybrid creature is referred to as the sha animal.

This figure crushed the giant Polybotes with a mountain.

This figure gifted a goddess seven scorpions to defend her and her son.

This figure unintentionally slew his friend Accolon due to the machinations of an enchantress.

During this general event, a figure takes nine steps before dying from venom.

A mother rakes a river for pieces of her son and attempts to revive him with honey in this work.

This figure caused the constellations to disappear and reappear before battling a primordial sea goddess.

This author described the five ages of man in one work, I suppose.

This figure founded Ljubljana and mated with Queen Hypsipyle to produce twin sons.

This figure was caught as a salmon, which is why salmon tails are slender.

This figure left some of his buttocks in the underworld when he was rescued.

This figure was cursed by Myrtilus after betraying him, beginning the curse on the House of Atreus.

This figure attempted to poison Theseus, but was stopped when her husband recognized his sword and sandals.

This figure went to Nemesis to drive the huntress Aura insane.

This figure turned Picus, a king of Latium, into a woodpecker for refusing her advances and choosing Pomona instead.

This figure kills a massive serpent demon at twilight using a column of sea foam.

In this work, a deity protects a woman from public disrobement by causing her robes to grow longer and longer, becoming endless.

This figure killed the shepherd Faustulus in a disagreement with his brother.

This figure guided King Manu as a giant fish. (Sorry, couldn't find a better clue for this)

This figure ripped open his chest to prove a couple were always in his heart.

This figure was presented with a sword as an apology for a god's earlier rampage.

This figure threw Stheneboea into the ocean as revenge for her treachery.

This figure trained with a warrior woman from the Isle of Skye.

This figure rescues a maiden asleep within a wall of shields.

This figure stole fire from the fingernails of a goddess.

This figure branded and flayed his uncle, which is what gives the leopard its spots.

This figure's coffin was holding up a palace in Byblos.

A ritual to this figure on Mount Lykaion may have involved human sacrifice to a wolf aspect of him.

This figure was nearly sacrificed by a king in Egypt, but broke the chains.

This figure captures a leopard Osebo with teeth like knives.

This figure battles a mortal enemy, sometimes in the form of a cat with a knife called "Mau."

This figure traded the kingdom of Argos with Megapenthes for the kingdom of Tiryns.

This figure threw his nephew Copil's heart into Lake Texcoco.

This figure was forced to undergo a sex-change after hitting a pair of mating snakes.

This figure's Roman cult celebrated her "Navigium" aspect.

This figure was the younger of two deities worshipped at a kykeon drinking ritual.

This figure is avenged by a son of Rindr who ages in one day.

The Book of Invasions details how this place was settled my Milesians and Partholon.

This figure was often depicted with googly eyes and fangs in worship.

A woman and her husband from this general region invented a game of "badger-in-a-bag."

This figure exchanged armor with Glaucus after finding out Oeneus of Calydon and Bellerophon were friends.

This "place" has a name derived from a kenning meaning "horse of the hanged" along with a figure associated with that action here.

This figure's (also the king of Kosala) brother placed his sandals on his throne.

This figure's head sang as it floated down a river though his body had already been torn apart.