Naiads (in water), oreads (in mountains) and dryads (in trees) are the most common classes of nymphs. They are feminine figures in nature, human-like, and not gods. So they do not rule.
Nymphs. Dryad is another name for a tree-nymph, and they are related to water-nymphs and nymphs of the forest, the kind that Artemis has for attendants.
Centaurs could be wild and violent, nymphs usually not.
Nymphs were spirits in Greek and Roman mythology. They would take care of trees, flowers, and animals as well as beaches, meadows, and rivers. Male Nymphs were called Satyrs, Panes, Potamoi and Tritons. Dryads were tree nymphs generally said to live in oak trees.
Nereids, daughters of Nereus, are the 50 sea nymphs. Some of these include Amphitrite, the wife of Poseidon and Thetis, the mother of Achilles. Other sea nymphs included the Atlantiades, daughters of Atlas, like Calypso, but the Nereids are the traditional "sea nymphs".
Nymphs
Nymphs. Wood nymphs are dryads/ napaeae; tree nymphs are hamadryads; water, stream and fountain nymphs are naiads; sea nymphs are nereids; ocean nymphs are oceanids; and mountain nymphs are oreads.
Nymphs is the correct spelling.
The Nymphs ended in 1992.
That depends on the version of the myth. Some say he found the Nymphs of the West and some say he found the Nymphs of the North. The Nymphs of the West are Hesperides (daughters of Atlas) and the Nymphs of the North are Stygian Nymphs. In either version, they gave Perseus the location of the gorgons, but only in some they were the ones who gave him his special weapons.
Yes. Dragonfly nymphs are aquatic.
No, nymphs molt into dragonflies.
The Nymphs - album - was created in 1991.
The Nymphs - poem - was created in 1818.
The Nymphs were the young beautiful goddesses of nature.Pan was NOT a nymph but was a companion of them.
water nymphs are naked women who live in water.
Dragonfly nymphs are found in ponds.
Nymphs. Dryad is another name for a tree-nymph, and they are related to water-nymphs and nymphs of the forest, the kind that Artemis has for attendants.