She herself was held responsible for transforming Pharmakis into a polecat, and her other adventures with animals included receiving sacrifices of dogs.
After Hera transformed Galinthias into a weasel, this goddess adopted the unfortunate maiden as her servant. She herself was held responsible for transforming Pharmakis into a polecat, and her other adventures with animals included receiving sacrifices of dogs. Borrowed from the Carians, she is spoken of by Hesiod as the daughter of Asteria and Perses who gives wealth and ordinary pleasures, and she is usually described as integral to the search for Persephone. Pillars named for her warded off spirits at doorways and crossroads, where she was depicted in tripartite form. For ten points, name this goddess interpreted in classical times as presiding over magic.
After Hera transformed Galinthias into a weasel, this goddess adopted the unfortunate maiden as her servant.
{Hecate}