The stories featured in Grecing Out are original adaptations of classic Greek myths.

This week's story features a large amount of siblings, diplomatic relations, attempted horse

thievry, treacherous letter writing, and a boy and his horse.

Breaking out the greatest stories in history

we're told in Greek mythology.

G. Geeching out, gods and heroes heroes amazing feats

listen and you'll see it's greting out

so you've heard of Pegasus right the great big white horse with wings that carried his hero into battle?

Chances are, when you think of Pegasus, you probably think of Heracles or maybe Perseus.

But the truth is, Pegasus' partner in Heroics was someone else entirely.

His name was Balarophon.

You've probably never heard of him and that's okay.

You see, Pegasus was the immortal child of Poseidon and Medusa.

Don't ask me how an ocean god and a snake-haired gorgon can have a flying horse baby, but that's their story and nobody questions it.

Some say Pegasus was born from the blood of Medusa when Perseus cut off her head.

But I know you like the romantic version better. Yes I do. Anyway,

Pegasus spent his early horse years in the care of the great goddess Athena who actually gave him over to the muses of Mount

Helican for safekeeping. He lived his days there happily, roaming the fields, chomping on delicious grasseses and doing this amazing trick where he could

stamp his hoof and create a fresh stream of water out of the ground.

There are at least two famous springs in Greece that were supposedly created this way.

Both of these springs are named Hippocrine, which means horse spring,

and many believed that drinking from them would inspire you and fill your mind with amazing ideas.

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