#cornucopia
- Achelous — The name of the largest and most important river in ancient Greece, personified in mythology as the supreme god of all fresh waters and the eldest son of the Titans Oceanus and Tethys. In legends, he was a powerful river deity capable of changing his shape into a bull or a serpent, famous for his struggle with Hercules over the hand of Deianira, during which the hero broke off his horn, later turned into the Cornucopia.
- Amalthea — In Greek mythology, the nymph or goat that nursed the infant Zeus in a cave on Mount Ida; her horn became the cornucopia. In astronomy, it designates the third closest natural satellite of Jupiter, discovered in 1892, known for its highly irregular shape and deep red color.
- Amalthea — In mythology, the name of the nymph or divine goat that nurtured the infant Zeus with milk in a hidden Cretan cave, her horn becoming the famous symbol of wealth known as the 'Cornucopia'. In astronomy, it designates the third satellite in distance from Jupiter, discovered in 1892, characterized by a highly irregular shape and an intense reddish coloration.