Sign in or
Hippalektryon (Hippalectryon)
The hippalektryon is an obscure chimerical creature from Greek Mythology, combining the front end of a horse with the back end of a chicken (rooster for males).
Although not much is known about these creatures (their mythology having been obscured by the passing of the ages), it is known that, like Pegasus combines the nature of a bird and a horse, hippalektryons combine the nature of a chicken and a horse (meaning that they are very timid and docile creatures, gentle until they are threatened), but can also be fierce and territorial when their families are threatened.
It is known, also, that they can be ridden, as there are numerous depictions in art of them being mounted, even by young boys (meaning that it doesn't require much to render them tame).
POSSIBLE SOURCES:
http://warriorsofmyth.wikia.com/wiki/Hippalectryon
Although not much is known about these creatures (their mythology having been obscured by the passing of the ages), it is known that, like Pegasus combines the nature of a bird and a horse, hippalektryons combine the nature of a chicken and a horse (meaning that they are very timid and docile creatures, gentle until they are threatened), but can also be fierce and territorial when their families are threatened.
It is known, also, that they can be ridden, as there are numerous depictions in art of them being mounted, even by young boys (meaning that it doesn't require much to render them tame).
POSSIBLE SOURCES:
http://warriorsofmyth.wikia.com/wiki/Hippalectryon
Pelagios |
Latest page update: made by Pelagios
, Apr 23 2017, 2:35 AM EDT
(about this update
About This Update
Edited by Pelagios
3 words added view changes - complete history) |
Keyword tags:
amalgam
animal
avian
awkward
beast
bird
chicken
chimera
cock
creature
critter
equine
hippalectryon
hippalektryon
hippogriff
horse
hybrid
Jackson
legend
legendary
magical
mix
mythical
pegasus
Percy
rooster
thing
weird
More Info: links to this page
|
There are no threads for this page.
Be the first to start a new thread.