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- Q209489 subject Q21416439.
- Q209489 subject Q6488255.
- Q209489 subject Q7850993.
- Q209489 subject Q8639313.
- Q209489 subject Q9861041.
- Q209489 abstract "For the minor planet, see 65489 Ceto.Ceto or Keto (Ancient Greek: Κητώ, Kētō, "sea monster"), is a primordial sea goddess in Greek mythology, the daughter of Gaia and Pontus. Ceto was also variously called Crataeis (Κράταιις, Krataiis, from κραταιίς "mighty") and Trienus (Τρίενος, Trienos, from τρίενος "within three years"), and was occasionally conflated by scholars with the goddess Hecate (for whom Trienus and Crataeis are also epithets). As a mythological figure, she is most notable for bearing by Phorcys a host of monstrous children. The small solar system body 65489 Ceto was named after her, and its satellite after Phorcys.This goddess should not be confused with the minor Oceanid also named Ceto — who appears in Hesiod's Theogony as a separate character from Ceto the daughter of Pontus and Gaia — or with various mythological beings referred to as ketos (plural ketea); this is a general term for "sea monster" in Ancient Greek.".
- Q209489 thumbnail KetoAltar.jpg?width=300.
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- Q209489 wikiPageExternalLink Keto.html.
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- Q209489 comment "For the minor planet, see 65489 Ceto.Ceto or Keto (Ancient Greek: Κητώ, Kētō, "sea monster"), is a primordial sea goddess in Greek mythology, the daughter of Gaia and Pontus. Ceto was also variously called Crataeis (Κράταιις, Krataiis, from κραταιίς "mighty") and Trienus (Τρίενος, Trienos, from τρίενος "within three years"), and was occasionally conflated by scholars with the goddess Hecate (for whom Trienus and Crataeis are also epithets).".
- Q209489 label "Ceto".
- Q209489 depiction KetoAltar.jpg.