The myth of Medusa or the real Medusa
Even before history, the history of Libya was falsified
What is rumored about "Medusa" or Medusa or Matisse, is one of the most famous characters in Greek mythology, and she is the goddess of wisdom and snakes who used to turn everyone who looked into her eyes into stone. According to the legend, Medusa fell in love with Poseidon, the Greek god of the sea, storms, earthquakes and horses, and gave him full trust, but he sexually assaulted her by force in a temple.
Athens. Medusa gave birth to two children from Poseidon.
The Greeks tried to distort her image, and she was the most beautiful woman from North Africa and a queen whom no one could defeat, and the Greek king loved her, which made her hateful in the eyes of the haters. Jealousy consumed Athens because of her beauty, and they said false legends about her. You will find traces of them until now in Libya and the countries of North Africa. The legends say
Medusa or Medusa or Matisse is the Amazigh queen of wisdom and snakes...
Medusa was in the beginning a beautiful girl. She adored and loved Poseidon in Athena's temple, and this is what made Athena angry with her, so she turned her into a hideous-looking woman and turned her hair into snakes. Since Medusa was susceptible to death, Perseus was able, according to Greek mythology, to eliminate her. With Athena's arms, Perseus was able to cut off her head, and gave her head to Athena, who had helped him, and Hermes had also helped him.
Perseus' name became immortal when he defeated Medusa and beheaded her, and the blood that flowed from her beheading produced countless snakes that spread throughout Africa. The conqueror placed Medusa's head on Minerva's shield, which he used in the expedition. The head still retained the same ability to turn into stone that it had previously, as was known in the court of Cepheus. Some assumed that the Gorgons were a nation of women that Perseus was able to defeat.
After Medusa's head was cut off and presented to Athena, she placed it on her arm, called the Aegis.
Source: websites