For ancient Greeks, every waterway was protected by nymphs. They were invariably ageless young girls who existed even before the Olympic gods ...

Nymphs offer us more than just stories of sexy nature spirits. They can reveal how ancient people thought about their world ...

Our water nymph protagonist collects vitality from leaves and flowers that fall in the river, and collects sunlight to make her hair grow. She can sing to call animals, ...

The statue, a water nymph by the sculptor John Bacon, was created between the late 1780s and early 1800s, The New York Times reported. The blue scribbles have since been removed, the outlet reported.

The marble figurine is thought to depict a water nymph, holding a horn of plenty in her hand. The sculpture was found by archaeologists at La Alcudia de Elche in Spain.

The word “Nyad” is a derivation of “naiad,” the water nymph from Greek mythology. Should you forget this crucial information, never fear; you will be reminded, early and often, by Diana ...

A memorial and a statue of a water nymph that is more than 200 years old were covered in bright blue crayon marks, officials said. Skip to content Skip to site index.