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[Edit this paragraph] Introduction to Medusa

(Also translated as Medusa or Medusa) Medusa is a gorgon in Greek mythology. She was a very gorgeous beauty. Due to her excessive arrogance and confidence, she stood in front of Athena and shouted that she was more beautiful than the gods, so she was turned into a Gorgon. She has a head full of snake hair, a pair of wild boar tusks, even her neck is covered with snake scales, and even her lower body has turned into the shape of a snake (mostly the lower body of a rattlesnake, because she was humiliated) Even her lower body became that of such a proud rattlesnake) so the goddess of wisdom gave her a pair of eyes that would turn anyone who saw them into stone immediately. Medusa was originally a beautiful woman (rumored to be the child of Poseidon). One legend is that Athena was jealous of her hair. The more widely circulated legend is that Poseidon was attracted by Medusa's beauty. She was raped in Athena's temple, which angered Athena. Athena couldn't punish Poseidon, so she turned Medusa into a terrifying serpent. In Greek mythology, Medusa was originally a mortal. It is said that Medusa was once a beautiful girl, and although she was loved by the sea god Poseidon, she was said to be more beautiful than the goddess in the temple of the goddess of wisdom. Athena was so enraged that she cast a spell that turned Medusa's hair into countless venomous snakes. The beauty became a monster. What's even more frightening is that her eyes are flashing with a terrifying light. Anyone who looks at her will immediately turn into a lifeless stone. Perseus, the son of the snake demon Medusa and Zeus, knew this secret, so he turned his back, used a bright shield as a mirror, found Medusa, and cut off her head with the help of Athena and Hermes. . From Medusa's body jumped out the winged horse Pegasus and the giant Chrysaor, both of whom were descendants of Medusa. Perseus rode Pegasus, who flew out of the blood of Medusa, and was attacked by strong winds in the air. He was blown left and right, and the blood dripping from Medusa's head fell into the Libyan desert. Become a viper. Although Medusa's blood is extremely poisonous, it possesses special powers and once gave Erictheonias the ability to raise the dead. Perseus killed the sea monster Sethus with the severed head of Medusa. After returning, he gave the head to Athena, who fixed it in the center of her shield and breastplate. Medusa's head was often used by artists on symbolic badges, architectural decorations and even Athenian coins, and was also used on soldiers' shields.