In classical mythic schema the Nereids are the daughters of the sea-god Nereus and the Oceanid Doris; modern lists that include Cymo thereby place her as one named member of that cohort. The supplied sources do not provide any individual birth myth, genealogy beyond the categorical association with the Nereids, or any primary ancient citation for Cymo herself. Thus Cymo's presence in the record is limited to modern compilations that enumerate Nereid names rather than to preserved narrative origins in the primary ancient corpus.
No source-provided descriptions or iconographic attestations for Cymo exist in the supplied material. By general association, Nereids are conventionally conceived in Greek art and poetry as youthful female sea-nymphs often depicted with marine attributes; however, the provided sources do not record any specific depiction, attributes, or artistic representations unique to Cymo.
The supplied material contains no explicit accounts of Cymo's actions, powers, or behaviors. As a named Nereid in modern lists, she is implicitly part of the broader category of sea-nymphs who, in wider Greek tradition, serve as attendants of sea deities and are connected to the life of the sea; the sources at hand do not ascribe any individual abilities, interventions, or myths to Cymo herself.
Cyllarus
Cyllarus is a named centaur from Greco-Roman myth, attested in Ovid's Metamorphoses (Book XII) as a handsome and valiant warrior who fought in the centaur–Lapith battle and was fatally wounded by a spear, dying in the arms of his wife Hylonome.
Cyllen
Cyllen (also attested as Cyllene in place-name forms) is an eponymous figure in Greek mythographic and topographic tradition credited with giving his name to Mount Cyllene in Arcadia. He appears in genealogical lists of Arcadian heroes and functions primarily as an etiological ancestor in local myth rather than as a richly characterized deity or monster.
Cyllene (nymph)
Cyllene (also Kyllini, Kyllene) is a place-bound nymph from Greek tradition associated with Mount Kyllini in the Peloponnese. In the supplied sources she functions primarily as an eponymic, landscape-linked figure rather than as a named actor in preserved myths or cult narratives.
Cymatolege
Cymatolege is attested in the supplied sources as one of the Nereids, the fifty sea-nymph daughters of Nereus and Doris in Greek mythology. The supplied materials contain no individual myths, etymology, or distinct attributes for Cymatolege; the same name is also used in a separate, non-mythological context as a genus of cyanobacteria.
Cymelus
Cymelus (Latin/Cymelos; Greek Kymelos) is a named Lapith warrior who appears in accounts of King Pirithous's wedding and the ensuing battle between Lapiths and Centaurs. In Ovid's Metamorphoses and later mythographic summaries he is recorded as being killed when the centaur Nessus hurled a spear that struck his groin.
Cymidei Cymeinfoll
A giantess from the Second Branch of the Mabinogi who lived under a lake in Ireland, gave birth to a fully formed and armed warrior every six weeks, and with her husband kept the Cauldron of Regeneration used to restore the dead (who returned mute). They appear as guests at Matholwch's court, survive an attempted killing, and later give the cauldron to Bendigeidfran.
Cymodoce
Cymodoce (Ancient Greek Κυμοδόκη, romanized Kymodokê) is one of the fifty Nereids, sea-nymph daughters of Nereus and the Oceanid Doris in Greek mythology. She is attested mainly in name-lists and brief literary mentions and functions as part of the collective of sea-nymphs rather than as an individually featured mythic figure.
Cymothoe
Cymothoe (Ancient Greek: Κυμοθόη, Kymothoê) is one of the fifty Nereids in Greek mythology, a daughter of Nereus and Doris. Etymologically glossed in modern reference as 'wave‑swift' and described in some summaries as associated with gentle, quiet waves, she appears in literary and artistic sources as a named sea‑nymph who can aid mortals at sea (notably in the Aeneid tradition assisting Aeneas).
Cynanthropy
Cynanthropy is a cross-disciplinary category covering (a) a psychiatric delusion in which a person believes themself to be a dog, (b) folkloric or anthropological accounts of people who change form between human and dog (human–canine therianthropy), and (c) descriptions of canine-headed peoples or mixed human–canine races in comparative literature.
Cynocephalics
In Egyptian tradition, cynocephalics are human beings with dog's heads. (Note: 1. The power tier should be Primordial, given the fact that cynocephalics are described as a widely attested mythical phenomenon existing in many different forms and contexts. 2. Add an origin story b)
Cynon ap Clydno
Cynon ap Clydno is a named heroic figure of medieval Welsh tradition: a warrior commemorated in the North‑Brittonic poem Y Gododdin and a courtly attendant of King Arthur in the Mabinogion tale often called "Owain, or the Lady of the Fountain." He functions as a martial exemplar, a teller of a failed questing episode that prompts subsequent action by Owain, and as one of Arthur's Three Counsellor Knights and an ardent lover of Morvydd in the surviving sources.
Cynosura
Cynosura (Ancient Greek: Κυνοσούρα, lit. 'dog's tail') is named in modern summaries of Greek myth as an Idaean nymph from Crete who helped nurse and conceal the young Zeus during his early years when he was hidden. The figure is attested in concise modern reference entries; additional uses of the lexical form 'Cynosura' in Greek place-names and star-lore are recorded but distinct from the nymph as presented in the supplied material.
Community Record
- [1]Cymo — Wikipedia. Wikipedia, entry 'Cymo' (lists Cymo as one of the Nereids).wiki
- [2]Cymo — Wikidata. Wikidata item Q5199743 (orthographic token 'Cymo', here showing alternate referent as a taxonomic name; does not provide mythological detail).other
- [3]Revealing polarons with high pressure on low electron-doped manganites. Archive.org item containing unrelated uses of the token 'cymo' in modern contexts; cited to show non-mythological occurrences in supplied materials.other
- [4]HEAVEN KNOWS IM MISERABLE NOW|COMPLETE APPLEDUSK MAP. Archive.org item containing unrelated modern usages of the token 'cymo' within provided corpus.other
- [5]We Are Aware || COMPLETE Halloween Ivypool AU MAP. Archive.org item containing unrelated modern usages of the token 'cymo' within provided corpus.other