- Charon - Wikipedia
Charon is the first named mythological character Dante meets in the underworld, in Canto III of the Inferno Dante depicts him as having eyes of fire
- Charon | Myth Symbols | Britannica
Charon, in Greek mythology, the son of Erebus and Nyx (Night), whose duty it was to ferry over the Rivers Styx and Acheron those souls of the deceased who had received the rites of burial
- Who was Charon in Greek Mythology? Powers, Symbols and Myths
Charon, often referred to as the ferryman of the dead, is an Olympian god in Greek mythology His primary duty is to ferry souls across the rivers that divide the land of the living from the afterlife, particularly the River Styx
- Charon :: Ferryman of the Dead - Greek Mythology
Charon is the mysterious and somber ferryman of Hades in Greek mythology, tasked with transporting the souls of the deceased across the rivers Styx and Acheron to the Underworld
- CHARON (Kharon) - Ferryman of the Dead, Underworld Daemon of Greek . . .
In Greek mythology Charon was the ferryman of the dead who transported the ghosts of the dead across the river Acheron to Hades He was depicted as an ugly, bearded man with a crooked nose, wearing a conical hat and tunic
- Charon in Greek Mythology - Greek Legends and Myths
Charon is an iconic figure of Greek mythology, for the minor god, or daemon, was the ferryman of the dead in the Underworld, and is often depicted on his skiff transporting the souls of the deceased
- The Mythical Charon: Exploring the Greek God of the Underworld
Charon, the ferryman of the Underworld, is a prominent figure in Greek mythology He is often depicted in various forms of art and literature, showcasing his role as the guide of souls to the afterlife
- Charon: Ferryman of the Underworld | History Cooperative
Charon is a significant figure from Greek mythology associated with the realm of the dead He is often depicted as an old, grim, and rugged figure with a long beard and tattered clothing, using a long pole to steer the ferry across the river
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