Line
|
Hint
|
Answer
|
15
|
The hero of the Trojan War
|
Achilles
|
18
|
The Roman god of freshwaster and the sea
|
Neptune
|
49
|
The Evening Star in Greek mythology
|
Hesperus
|
71
|
A Syrian river said to be in Eden
|
Tigris
|
78
|
A major river in Siberia
|
Ob
|
82
|
One of the holiest river in Hinduism
|
Ganges
|
82
|
River of the mysterious Indus Valley Civilisation
|
Indus
|
183
|
An elaborate confusing maze built to hold the Minotaur
|
Labyrinth
|
387
|
A nymph which lives in the mountains
|
Oread
|
387-388
|
The goddess of the hunt, the moon and nature. Born on Delos, hence her name. Otherwise named Diana.
|
Delia
|
393
|
Goddess of fruitfulness in Greek mythology
|
Pomona
|
393
|
In Roman religion, the diety of shepherds, flocks and livestock
|
Pales
|
394
|
The Roman god of gardens, fruit trees, seasons, change and plant growth
|
Vertumnus
|
394
|
The Roman goddess of agriculture
|
Ceres
|
395
|
Persephone, but the Roman version
|
Proserpina
|
396
|
Another word for Jupiter, Roman god of the sky and thunder
|
Jove
|
440
|
The extremely handsome mortal lover of Aphrodite
|
Adonis
|
506
|
The first classical Greek hero
|
Cadmus
|
509
|
A famous member of the orgiastic snake-worshipping cult of Dionysus. Slept with snakes in her bed
|
Olympias
|
510
|
Roman general considered one of the best military commanders of all time.
|
Scipio
|
522
|
Goddess, and sometimes nymph/witch/enchantress of magic in Greek mythology.
|
Circe
|
1040
|
Flower which represents love
|
Pansy
|
1040
|
Flower which represents innocence
|
Violet
|
1040
|
Flower which is a remedy for poisonous snake-bites
|
Asphodel
|
1041
|
Flower which represents peace of mind
|
Hyacinth
|
1061
|
In Christianity, this woman cut her lover Samson's hair, destroying his strength
|
Delilah
|
1116
|
Famous Italian explorer and coloniser of America
|
Columbus
|