Pegasus
Mythical creatureWikipedia
641
MENTIONS
56
EPISODES
53
PODCASTS
Search complete. 641 mentions across 56 episodes found for "Pegasus".
Sep 17, 2026
AmyHOST
So they survived here then, at least for a few generations, before they'd either died out or the Fae had hunted them to extinction.
AmyHOST
And those Pegasi will be back.
AmyHOST
Pegasi.
AmyHOST
Pegasuses.
AmyHOST
Pegasu.
speaker_2NARRATOR
The Lernaean Hydra, whose many regrowing heads would one day test Heracles more than almost any other labor.
speaker_2NARRATOR
The Chimera, lion and goat and serpent combined, who Bellerophon would one day face astride Pegasus.
speaker_2NARRATOR
and Cerberus himself the three-headed guardian of the underworld's own gates.
speaker_2NARRATOR
Even the Sphinx, who would one day terrorize the city of Thebes, is named in some tellings as one more child of this same monstrous line.
59 MINS LATER
speaker_2NARRATOR
With these gifts finally in hand, Perseus found Medusa asleep among the stone-turned remains of her past victims.
speaker_2NARRATOR
and using his borrowed shield as a mirror to avoid her deadly gaze directly, struck off her head in a single clean stroke.
speaker_2NARRATOR
From the wound sprang Pegasus, the winged horse, and Chrysaor, a warrior born already fully grown, both children of Medusa and Poseidon, born in that very same instant of her death.
speaker_2NARRATOR
On his long journey home, Perseus came upon a young woman named Andromeda, chained helplessly to a rock at the very edge of the sea, as an offering to a monster sent by an angry Poseidon, punishment for her own mother's careless boast that Andromeda's beauty surpassed even the sea nymphs themselves.
BenjasHOST
She then tells Sorrento that Nemesis' spirits are different.
BenjasHOST
Krishna, watching his destroyed lands, remembers the myth of Bellerophon and how the hero and the winged horse Pegasus defeated the Chimera.
BenjasHOST
Bellerophon laughs maniacally and then tells Krishna that he is the hero of myth, stunning Krishna, Shaina, and Kiki.
BenjasHOST
He tells them that the spirits are different to the saints and the marinas.
5 MINS LATER
BenjasHOST
I don't remember if we've already said that in a previous episode, but anyways.
BenjasHOST
The shells have a very anime-inspired aesthetic, I think, but they're a little bit closer in line to what Kurumada usually draws, so they feel natural in this universe.
BenjasHOST
And specifically, Bellerophon's shell Because it is supposed to also be associated with Pegasus, it feels very reminiscent of...
BenjasHOST
How could I say it? It feels even a little similar to Omega's version of the cloth, the second one, right? Not quite?
speaker_11NARRATOR
End of the Oahu Legends of Maui from the Legends of Maui, a demigod of Polynesia and of his mother Hina by W.D. Westervelt.
speaker_12NARRATOR
Pegasus, the winged horse, by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
speaker_12NARRATOR
This is a LibriVox recording.
speaker_12NARRATOR
All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.
speaker_12NARRATOR
For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Pegasus, the winged horse.
speaker_12NARRATOR
Once, in the old, old times, a fountain gushed out of a hillside in the marvelous land of Greece.
speaker_12NARRATOR
And, for aught I know, after so many thousand years, it is still gushing out of the very selfsame spot.
speaker_12NARRATOR
But pray, have you lost a horse? I see you carry the bridle in your hand, and a very pretty one it is, with that double row of bright stones upon it.
Larry WilsonNARRATOR
But the horse, though he let Bellerophon come near and stroke his neck, broke away whenever he tried to hold him or to jump on his back, till at last the king's son went home discouraged.
Larry WilsonNARRATOR
And the people of Corinth called the strange new creature Pegasus, which means wellspring in their language, because he made the water flow.
Larry WilsonNARRATOR
Now Bellerophon thought for many days how he might catch the horse and tame him, and at length he asked the seer of the city what to do, saying, "If I could but master this Pegasus, he would carry me swifter than the wind." "My counsel is," said the seer, "that you go this night to the temple of Athena and pray the goddess to help you.
Larry WilsonNARRATOR
Then lie down to sleep on the altar, and it may be she will show you some device in a dream." Bellerophon followed his counsel, and scarcely had he fallen asleep when Athena appeared to him in a dream and said, "Awake, king's son of Corinth.
Larry WilsonNARRATOR
Behold, I bring you a golden charm which will tame Pegasus as soon as you bind it about his jaws.
Larry WilsonNARRATOR
And when you are lord of him, offer a white bull to Poseidon, the earth-shaking god, and hang up the charm over my altar, for we two in love to this city sent the first horse hither to be the servant of man." Bellerophon awoke, and he was alone.
Larry WilsonNARRATOR
But he knew he had had a true vision, for behold, a golden thing lay beside him, the like of which was never seen on earth before.
Larry WilsonNARRATOR
He showed it to the seer and told the vision, and then joyfully he hastened to the mountain with the charm.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
Yesterday, to our misfortune, he went out and brought us back this thoroughbred, but from where I know not, this great beetle, whose groom he has forced me to become.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
He himself caresses it as though it were a horse, saying, Oh, my little Pegasus, my noble aerial steed, may your wings soon bear me straight to Zeus.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
But what is my master doing? I must stoop down to look through this hole.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
Oh, great gods! Here, neighbors, run here quick.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
Little daughter, father, father, tis a tale nobody can believe that such a stinking creature can have gone to the gods.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
Trojeus, it went to have vengeance on the eagle and break its eggs.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
Little daughter, why not saddle Pegasus? You would have a more tragic appearance in the eyes of the gods.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
Trojeus, eh? Don't you see, little fool, that then twice the food would be wanted? Whereas my beetle devours again as filth what I have eaten myself.
Ben TuckerNARRATOR
End of The Night Skeleton by Clark Ashton Smith.
Dale GrothmanNARRATOR
The Ode to Pegasus by Maria Morawski from Weird Tales, November 1926.
Dale GrothmanNARRATOR
This is a LibriVox recording.
Dale GrothmanNARRATOR
All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.
Dale GrothmanNARRATOR
For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Read by Dale Grothman.
Dale GrothmanNARRATOR
The Ode to Pegasus, a dream tale by Maria Morawski.
Dale GrothmanNARRATOR
Eric could not sleep.
Dale GrothmanNARRATOR
There were mosquitoes in his room, and they sang in low, monotonous voices the praise of sleeplessness.
Glenn HebertHOST
There were these huge feathers coming out of the rider's back, and-
Jamie JenningsHOST
So, like, they looked like Pegasuses, kinda like-
Glenn HebertHOST
Yeah
Jamie JenningsHOST
...
Mike D. McCartyHOST
I think this is probably how I learned about a lot of Greek myths.
Mike D. McCartyHOST
About swords, magic, and monsters? Well, Greek myths in particular, right? My first experience with Pegasus and Medusa and all of that kind of stuff.
Mike D. McCartyHOST
Zeus, the Greek pantheon.
Mike D. McCartyHOST
and Mount Olympus and all of that stuff.
speaker_6VOICE_ACTOR
I want to die.
speaker_6VOICE_ACTOR
It's not unusual to have horns upon your head.
speaker_6VOICE_ACTOR
It's not unusual to want Pegasus dead And if you should ever want giant scorpions for fun It's not unusual The Kraken's coming too No matter what you do You'll find it happens all the time The gods will never do What you want them to Why can't Andromeda be mine?
Tyler PattonNARRATOR
Yeah.
Ian BoothbyHOST
Yep.
Ian BoothbyHOST
Called Pegasus.
Ian BoothbyHOST
Pegasus the immortal.
David DedrickHOST
I think Pegasus was part of the demonstrations in Chicago at the 68 Democratic rally that a lot of people got their heads busted open and Phillips lost his heart.
Ian BoothbyHOST
Oh.
David DedrickHOST
He lost his faith in America.
46 more episodes mention Pegasus.
Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.