Adorned with constellations, the night sky has long been a canvas for humanity's imagination

and storytelling. These celestial patterns have been etched into our cultural and mythological
tapestry, passed down through generations. Some of these captivating constellations and the
myths that gave them their names are here.

Orion, named after the formidable hunter in Greek mythology, tells a tale of pride and
vengeance. Orion's boast of being able to conquer any earthly beast incurred the wrath of Gaia,
the goddess of the earth. She sent a scorpion to end his life. Following their demise, Orion and
the scorpion found their place in the heavens, but at opposite ends, forever preventing their
encounter.

Ursa Major, or the Great Bear, derives its name from the Greek myth of Callisto, a nymph who
suffered a cruel transformation into a bear by Hera. Tragically, her son unwittingly slew her in
her bear form. Zeus, seeking to protect them, set mother and son among the stars.

Leo's name refers to the Nemean lion, a formidable beast slain by Hercules during his twelve
labors. Zeus honored their battle by placing the lion among the constellations.

Taurus, representing the divine bull, recalls Zeus's transformation into a magnificent white bull
to abduct Europa, a Phoenician princess.

Gemini, the twin brothers Castor and Pollux, encapsulates their unwavering bond. Zeus granted
their wish to remain together, immortalizing them in the Gemini constellation.

Andromeda, a princess shackled to a sacrificial rock, was saved by the hero Perseus, who later
became her husband. In her memory, she found her place in the night sky.

These constellations continue to grace our night sky as timeless reminders of the captivating
stories that have enriched our understanding of the cosmos.