This creature was depicted at the feet of the namesake enthroned god at the Serapeum temple in Alexandria.
This creature was depicted at the feet of the namesake enthroned god at the Serapeum temple in Alexandria. In Ovid's Metamorphoses, this creature is called "Medusaeum". This creature had a similar-looking sibling named Orthrus. A cavern on the peninsula of Tainaron was once used to find this creature. This creature's (*) mane was made of snakes, and it also had a serpentine tail. The Sibyl in the Aeneid fed this creature a cake, and this creature was captured for Eurystheus as the twelfth and final labor of Hercules. For ten points, name this three-headed dog from Greek myth.
This creature was depicted at the feet of the namesake enthroned god at the Serapeum temple in Alexandria.
{Cerberus}