top of page


Medusa and the Gorgon Sisters Who Could Not Die
Perseus is already in the air when Stheno and Euryale rise on golden wings. They wake to find their sister Medusa dead, her blood giving birth to Pegasus and Chrysaor, and they pursue the invisible hero across the sky. They never catch him. In the earliest Greek sources, Medusa was the only mortal Gorgon. Her sisters were undying and ageless. This is the story of the two who were left behind: the cry that shook the heavens, the flight that never ended, and the unanswered ques

Mythopouch Editorial Team
17 hours ago4 min read


Ancient Egyptian Sphinxes: Why Egypt Had More Than One Sphinx
Ancient Egyptian sphinxes were far more varied than the Great Sphinx of Giza. Explore the Sphinx, Androsphinx, Criosphinx and Hieracosphinx, and discover how lion bodies, royal faces, ram heads and falcon heads expressed different kinds of power.

Mythopouch Editorial Team
Oct 910 min read


Griffin Mythology: The Ultimate Guardian Nature Never Built
Griffin mythology is more than an old tale of lions, eagles and guarded gold. Explore how ancient art, real animal behaviour, flight science and modern fossil theories help explain why this extraordinary creature has endured for thousands of years.

Mythopouch Editorial Team
Oct 710 min read


The story of Sir Lancelot
This Mythopouch insight tells the story of sir Lancelot: the child taken by the lake, the greatest knight at Arthur’s court, and the lover whose secret with Queen Guinevere helped break the Round Table. The tale is set out in plain language, then asked what it still shows about excellence that cannot stay whole.

Mythopouch Editorial Team
Oct 34 min read


Geraint son of Erbin: Love, Gossip, and a Cruel Test
Geraint son of Erbin is the Welsh Arthurian knight who won Enid in a sparrowhawk tournament, then nearly destroyed their marriage because he would not listen. This Mythopouch insight tells the story in plain language and asks what the forest road still teaches.

Mythopouch Editorial Team
Sep 294 min read


Why Calibos Exists in Clash of the Titans
Calibos is not in Homer or Apollodorus. This insight explains why Clash of the Titans invented him in 1981, how he took the place of Perseus’s real rival Phineus, and why the 2010 remake fused him with Acrisius. Learn the source first, then what cinema added.

Mythopouch Editorial Team
Sep 2210 min read


When Mythology Meets Reality: Babi, Twrch Trwyth and Talos
What can a fearsome baboon god, a monstrous Arthurian boar and a bronze guardian of Crete tell us about the real world behind mythology? Explore Babi, Twrch Trwyth and Talos through ancient belief, dangerous animals and surprisingly modern ideas.

Mythopouch Editorial Team
Sep 310 min read


Medusa's Story That Changed Over Time - Monster, Victim, Symbol
Medusa's story is far more complicated than most modern retellings suggest. Was she always a monster, or was she transformed into one? Explore the ancient Greek origins of the Gorgons, the Roman reinvention by Ovid, and how Medusa became one of mythology’s most debated and constantly evolving figures.

Mythopouch Editorial Team
May 235 min read


The Depth of Storytelling in Mythopouch
Storytelling in Mythopouch goes far beyond heroes and monsters. Discover how beings like Thrym from Norse mythology and the Zashiki-warashi from Japanese folklore become immersive storytelling experiences within the Mythopouch world.

Mythopouch Editorial Team
May 153 min read
bottom of page