Editing Andromeda (Greek Myth)

{{Stack begin}}{{Infobox Character From Greek Mythology
| name= Andromeda         
| image=Andromeda.jpg
| nationality={{AncientGreeks|[[Ancient Greece|Greece]]}} (born in {{Africans|Aethiopia}})
| religion= {{Polytheists|Greek}} pantheon
| occupation= {{QueenConsort|Royalty}}   
| parents= [[Cepheus]] and [[Cassiopeia]]
| spouse= [[Perseus]]       
| children= Several
| family = [[Hercules]] (descendant)
|}}{{Clearright}}{{Miss Manners Myth Characters
|type of appearance = Direct {{POV}}
|occupation = Hero}}{{Stack end}}In [[Ancient Greek]] mythology, '''Princess Andromeda''' was the daughter of King [[Cepheus]] and Queen [[Cassiopeia]] of Aethiopia. As divine punishment for her mother's bragging, Andromeda was chained to a rock as a sacrifice to a [[cetus|sea monster]]. She was saved from death by [[Perseus]], her future husband.

[[Andromeda (constellation)|A constellation]] is named after Andromeda.

==Andromeda in "[[Myth Manners' Guide to Greek Missology]]"==
'''Andromeda''' was tasked by the [[Ancient Greece (Miss Manners)|Greek]] gods of [[Mount Olympus (Miss Manners)|Olympus]] to kill the three [[Gorgons (Miss Manners)|Gorgons]] who were operating out of [[Italy (Miss Manners)|Italy]]. As it turned out, killing was unnecessary; the Gorgons were defeated by mere humiliation and exile. Along her way home, Andromeda met a young man named [[Perseus (Miss Manners)|Perseus]], who caught her fancy. After she rescued him from [[cetus (Miss Manners)|a sea monster]], they were married.<ref>E.g., ''[[Counting Up, Counting Down]]'', pgs. 271-284, tpb.</ref>

==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Miss Manners}}
[[Category:Prisoners]]