Information on the Greek Goddess Circe?
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Try this website I'm including.  Good luck!
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You can go to www.google.com and type in greek and you should find some information there. Good Luck.
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The personification of the rainbow, Iris was the sister of the Harpies and one of the Olympian messengers. In her divine form she appeared clothed in a long tunic, her hair was held by a bandeau (hair clip) and she carried a caduceus. Golden wings were attached to her shoulders and, like Hermes, she was often depicted wearing winged sandles.\n\nAlthough she mainly served Zeus, Iris was devoted to Hera; in addition to carrying her messages, also effected the goddess's vengence. She was obviously a caring sort of deity for the myths tell us of how she welcomed the other gods on their return to Olympus, unharnessed the steeds from their chariots and brought them nectar and ambrosia. The fact that she is shown in such a benevolent light conveys the message, that life's storms are often followed by a rainbow, from which illumination we may receive solace, good news and hope.\n\nIt should also be noted that Iris represents the telepathic contact between Olympus and the other realms, including that of mankind. Her message, as far as the inspiring Hero is concerned, is that as long as a close mental link with the gods is maintained, all initiatory storms end in a silver lining. The rainbow, therefore, constitutes a strong and encouraging link between the finite and the infinite and speaks for the occult part to be played by Iris.\n\nThere is also a storey of Iris being a goddess of compassion, where she went against the will of Hera in the punnishment of another goddess. Thus allowing the birth of Apollo and Artemis.
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She is a Godess\n\nAdd: Sorry it was late and I went to bed, Otherwise known as the Triple Godess she is a symbol of  life and rebirth. There is nothing evil about her (just for clarification not that anyone is accusing) \nMaiden, mother and wise woman. \n\nFor the Celts (but not limited to Celts)the Goddess reigns supreme - she gives birth to all life, nurtures life on earth, and welcomes the soul to the next life. She's a blessed trinity, representing the three aspects of womankind- maiden, mother, crone (old lady).She is also associated with the phases of the moon- the moon-waxing crescent, full moon and waning crescent. Neopagans believe that this goddess is the personification of all women everywhere and also claim historical antecedent for their beliefs, holding that in Old Europe, in the Aegean world, and in the most ancient Near East, the Triple Goddess preceded the coming of nomadic speakers of Indo-European languages. In South Arabia the moon-god Hubal was accompanied by the three goddesses, Uzza the youngest, al-Lat ("the Goddess") and Manat the crone, the three cranes.\n\nWiccans often work with the Goddess in her triple form but may sometimes look at a particular goddess as Maiden, Mother and Crone. An example of this would be the Goddess Hecate, who was originally depicted as three maidens when in triplicate or as an old woman by herself in later times. Another example is the Goddess Morrigan.\n\n \nEmbraced by many different parts of the world. The Vikings had the Norns (Urdu/Verdandi/Skuld), the Romans had the Fortunae (Concordia/Salus/Pax), the Druids had Diana Triformis, the Greeks had the Moirae, Graeae, Horae, etc.\n\nMaiden\n\nThe Maiden aspect represents enchantment, inception, expansion, the female principle, the promise of new beginnings, youth, excitement, and a carefree  aura. She is innocent in some ways, but also recognizes of her sexuality. Maiden goddesses include: Anatha, Brigid, Nimue, Kore, Persephone, Gerd, Skuld,Caer, Blodeuwedd. Her traditional color is white.\n\nMother\n\nThe Mother is ripeness, fertility, fulfillment, stability, and power. Mother is ripe, full-breasted, at the peak of her womanly powers. She is the one who tenderly rocks the baby, but she is also the lioness who hunts to feed her offspring and will fight to the death to protect them. Mother goddesses include: Aa, Ambika, Anahita, Asherah, Astarte, Ceres, Coatlicue, Danu, Demeter, Hathor, Ishtar, Isis, Lakshmi, Luonnotar, Nintu, Sheng-Mu, Verdandi. Her traditional color is red.\n\nCrone\n\nThe Crone is wisdom, retrenchment, repose, and compassion. She is old age, experience, accumulated wisdom and death. She is the gateway to Death, and the guide to Rebirth. Crone goddesses include: Annis, Baba Yaga, Cailleach, Greine, Hel, Maman Brigitte, Oya, Sedna, Takotsi, Toci, Urd. Her color is black.\n\nGoddesses who embody the triple aspect within themselves include: Brigid (Ireland/Celtic), Carmenta or Carmentis (Roman), Hekate or Hecate (Greek/Anatolia), Helice (Greek), Kali (India), the Morrigan (Ireland/Celtic). \n \nHope this helps.\n\n~Peace
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MELISSA  \nGender: Feminine \n\nUsage: English, Greek Mythology, Ancient Greek \n\nOther Scripts: Μελισσα (Ancient Greek) \n\nPronounced: me-LIS-a   [key] \n \nMeans "bee" in Greek. This was the name of a nymph that cared for young Zeus in Greek mythology. It is also the name of the fairy who helps Rogero escape from the witch Alcina in the poem 'Orlando Furioso' by Ariosto.
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You can try www.facade.com; http://www.free-tarot-reading.net/readings/index.php; OR http://www.fourthdimension.net/thoth/
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Hi there,\n\nMoira was the greek goddess of fate. Check link for more info.\n\nhttp://messagenet.com/myths/ppt/_m1003.html
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The tradition of Witchcraft I practice (NROOGD) use the Greek and Celtic pantheon of deities.  However for our rituals we invoke the triple goddes, and the dual aspect god.  The Main dieties being from the legend of Hades and Persephone.  We perform the Eleusinian Mysteries every year.  Here are two good websites for more info. The Hermetical library is a great source of information on many different pagan paths.  If you have adobe acrobat reader you can download the texts for free.  If you don't have the reader they have a link so you can download that program also.
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Try these:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_mythology\n\nhttp://homepage.mac.com/cparada/GML/\n\nhttp://www.greekmythology.com/\n\nhttp://www.mythweb.com/\n\nhttp://webhome.idirect.com/~donlong/
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http://sacredearthdesigns.com/Goddess/Pendants/Freya.htm
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I hope these sites help you\n\nhttp://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~loxias/myth.htm\n\nhttp://www.temple.edu/classics/oedipus.html
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The names are spelt wrong but Hades, the god of the under world kidnapped Persphone, Dementer's daughter. Dementer is kinda like Gaia, she's basiacally mother nature. Once persphone was taken to the under world she ate like one seed of a fruit a promogate (spelt wrong sry) and Zues (head God)decided that persphone had to stay in the underworld for 6 months out of the year. For those six months demeter kills everything (fall and winter) and the other six she returns to Dementer (spring and summer)\n\nHope that helps!
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Hermes from the Greek God,and  Aphrodite from the Goddess   of love
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She's greek!!! take a look at this game with cool music. she looks like a greek goddess!!!\n\nhttp://www.winterrowd.com/alba/
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Here is a little bit of information about her, hope it helps!!
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Look - it's a poem about Persephone - the daughter of Zeus and Demeter. If there's an analysis on the web somewhere, you can find it with a google search. Ultimately though, you should be writing your own analysis, shouldn't you? Unless there is the highly unlikely possibility that your teacher wants you to analyze an analysis.
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Serpentine hair sets Medusa apart\nAppearance: Usually only her head is shown, a broad round face sometimes showing tusks, with hair made of writhing snakes.\nSymbol or Attribute: Her gaze which can turn observers into stone, and the hair-snakes.\n\nStrengths: Can stop anything in its tracks.\n\nWeaknesses: Her severed head will turn anything into stone, including those who see it by accident.\n\nBirthplace: Not known.\n\nFamily: One of a trio of Gorgon sisters, Medusa was the only one who was not immortal. The other two sisters were Stheno and Euryale. Gaia is sometimes said to be the mother of Medusa.\n\nSpouse: Generally considered unmarried, though she did lie with Poseidon, and one account of her myth indicates the hero Perseus was her husband as well as her slayer.\n\nChildren: Pegasus, the winged horse, was said to have sprung from her severed head, along with Chrsaor, the hero of the golden sword. \n\nSome Major Temple Sites: In modern times, her carved image adorns a rock off the coast of the popular Red Beach outside of Matala, Crete.\n\nBasic Story: The hero Perseus, instructed by Athena, seeks Medusa's head. \n\nAthena tells him to only look at Medusa's reflection in his highly-polished shield. He obeys and succeeds in lopping off her head, which still retained its power to turn people into stone. An image of this head was placed on Athena's own aegis (breastplate) or shown on her shield.\n\nInteresting Fact: While Medusa is usually considered to be ugly, one myth states that it was her great beauty that paralyzed all observers.