- Ganymede (mythology) - Wikipedia
On Olympus, Zeus granted Ganymede eternal youth and immortality as the official cup bearer to the gods, in place of Hebe, who was relieved of cup-bearing duties upon her marriage to Herakles
- Ganymede | Greek Mythology, Stories, Kidnapping | Britannica
Ganymede, in Greek legend, the son of Tros (or Laomedon), king of Troy Because of his unusual beauty, he was carried off either by the gods or by Zeus, disguised as an eagle, or, according to a Cretan account, by Minos, to serve as cupbearer
- Ganymede - Science@NASA
Jupiter’s icy moon Ganymede is the largest moon in our solar system, even bigger than the planet Mercury, and the dwarf planet Pluto There’s strong evidence that Ganymede has an underground saltwater ocean that may hold more water than all the water on Earth's surface
- Ganymede - World History Encyclopedia
Ganymede (pronounced GAH-nuh-meed) is a youth in Greek mythology who is abducted by Zeus because of his great beauty and brought to Mount Olympus to serve as cupbearer
- GANYMEDE (Ganymedes) - Greek Cup-Bearer of the Gods
In Greek mythology Ganymede was a handsome Trojan prince who was carried off to heaven by Zeus in the shape of an eagle where he was appointed as cup-bearer of the gods
- Ganymede in Greek mythology - World History Edu
Ganymede, a Trojan prince in Greek mythology, became Zeus' beloved cupbearer due to his unparalleled beauty and youthfulness
- Ganymede - Greek Mythology
Ganymede was a Trojan prince in Greek mythology, known for his beauty He was the son of the king Tros of Dardania, after whom Troy took its name, and Callirrhoe According to a myth, Zeus turned into an eagle and abducted Ganymede, bringing him to Mount Olympus
- Ganymede (moon) - Wikipedia
Ganymede orbits Jupiter in roughly seven days and is in a 1:2:4 orbital resonance with the moons Europa and Io, respectively Ganymede is composed of silicate rock and water in approximately equal proportions
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