In Greek mythology, a Gorgon is one of three monstrous sisters (including Medusa) who turned people to stone.
The Gorgon is another name for Medusa.
Gorgon may also refer to:
- Gorgon (composition), a composition for orchestra by Christopher Rouse
- Gorgon Video, a video production company and film distributor of dark documentaries and extreme horror films
- Gorgon (comics), two Marvel Comics and two DC Comics characters
- Delphyne Gorgon, a Marvel Comics character
- Archduke Gorgon, a character from the Mazinger series of manga and anime
- Gorgon (video game), a 1981 side-scrolling game for the Apple II
- The Gorgon, a 1964 British Horror film
- The Gorgon (1942 film), an Italian historical drama
- The Gargons, a species of giant extraterrestrial lobsters from Teenagers from Outer Space
- HMS Gorgon, several ships of the Royal Navy
- Gorgon-class monitor, a First World War Royal Navy monitor class
- Gorgon (U.S. missile), an American missile developed during World War II
- the SH-11 Russian anti-ballistic missile, formerly part of the A-135 anti-ballistic missile system
- Gorgon Stare, a United States military surveillance system
- Gorgon of Rhodes, ancient Greek historian
- Gorgon of Nicomedia, ancient Christian martyr
- Gorgon (surname)
- Euryale ferox, the "gorgon plant"
- Gorgon gas project, a resources project in Western Australia
- Gorgoń, Łódź Voivodeship, Poland
- South Devon Railway Gorgon class of locomotives
- An African Gorgon, a mythological creature also known as a Catoblepas
- Gorgon City, an English electronic music production duo
- Gorgan, a city in Iran
- Gorgone (disambiguation)
- Gorgonopsia, a sub-order of prehistoric mammal-like reptiles
- Meandrusa payeni or Yellow Gorgon, a butterfly
- Meandrusa sciron or Brown Gorgon, a butterfly
- Saint-Gorgon (disambiguation), several communes in France
This
disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Gorgon.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
In Greek mythology, a Gorgon is one of three monstrous sisters (including Medusa) who turned people to stone.
The Gorgon is another name for Medusa.
Gorgon may also refer to:
- Gorgon (composition), a composition for orchestra by Christopher Rouse
- Gorgon Video, a video production company and film distributor of dark documentaries and extreme horror films
- Gorgon (comics), two Marvel Comics and two DC Comics characters
- Delphyne Gorgon, a Marvel Comics character
- Archduke Gorgon, a character from the Mazinger series of manga and anime
- Gorgon (video game), a 1981 side-scrolling game for the Apple II
- The Gorgon, a 1964 British Horror film
- The Gorgon (1942 film), an Italian historical drama
- The Gargons, a species of giant extraterrestrial lobsters from Teenagers from Outer Space
- HMS Gorgon, several ships of the Royal Navy
- Gorgon-class monitor, a First World War Royal Navy monitor class
- Gorgon (U.S. missile), an American missile developed during World War II
- the SH-11 Russian anti-ballistic missile, formerly part of the A-135 anti-ballistic missile system
- Gorgon Stare, a United States military surveillance system
- Gorgon of Rhodes, ancient Greek historian
- Gorgon of Nicomedia, ancient Christian martyr
- Gorgon (surname)
- Euryale ferox, the "gorgon plant"
- Gorgon gas project, a resources project in Western Australia
- Gorgoń, Łódź Voivodeship, Poland
- South Devon Railway Gorgon class of locomotives
- An African Gorgon, a mythological creature also known as a Catoblepas
- Gorgon City, an English electronic music production duo
- Gorgan, a city in Iran
- Gorgone (disambiguation)
- Gorgonopsia, a sub-order of prehistoric mammal-like reptiles
- Meandrusa payeni or Yellow Gorgon, a butterfly
- Meandrusa sciron or Brown Gorgon, a butterfly
- Saint-Gorgon (disambiguation), several communes in France
This
disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Gorgon.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.