18 pages
The Muses
The goddesses of song and memory, whom poets from Homer on have asked for help.

The Muses are the daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne, the Titaness of memory. Hesiod says there are nine, and that they taught him to sing while he was herding sheep on Mount Helicon. The Odyssey opens with a call to the Muse.
Hesiod's nine are Calliope, Clio, Erato, Euterpe, Melpomene, Polyhymnia, Terpsichore, Thalia and Urania. The assignment of each Muse to a single art, such as history for Clio or astronomy for Urania, was settled later, in Hellenistic and Roman times, and the sources are not always consistent.
Other sets appear in the sources. Pausanias reports three Muses at Helicon, Melete, Mneme and Aoide. Cicero lists four, Thelxinoe, Aoede, Arche and Melete. A late tradition names Apollonis, Borysthenis and Cephisso as daughters of Apollo. These have little evidence behind them and their pages are short.
The nine
Older and lesser Muses
Other names from Pausanias, Cicero and later writers.