Discover published sets by community

Represents Ganymede, the cupbearer of the gods, who was carried to the heavens by an eagle.

Symbolizes the ram with the golden fleece, sought after by Jason and the Argonauts.

The winged horse that sprang from the blood of Medusa when Perseus beheaded her.

Also known as the Little Bear, it symbolizes Arcas, Callisto’s son, who almost killed his mother in bear form before both were transformed into constellations.

Symbolizes the twins Castor and Pollux, one mortal and one divine, who were inseparable in myth and in the stars.

The legendary hunter was placed among the stars by Zeus after being killed by a scorpion.

Symbolizes the bull into which Zeus transformed to abduct Europa, a Phoenician princess.

Chained to a rock as a sacrifice to a sea monster, Andromeda was saved by Perseus.

Commonly identified with Astraea, the goddess of innocence and purity, who left Earth for the heavens.

Represents the fish into which Aphrodite and her son Eros transformed to escape the monster Typhon.

Represents the dragon Ladon, who guarded the golden apples in the Garden of the Hesperides.

The scorpion sent by Artemis to kill Orion, which led to its placement in the sky.

Hero who saved Andromeda and killed the Gorgon Medusa; honored by being placed in the stars.

Represents the swan into which Zeus transformed to seduce Leda, or alternatively, the musician Orpheus transformed into a swan upon his death.

The crab sent by Hera to defeat Hercules during his Twelve Labors, later placed in the sky for its efforts.

Signifies the goat Amalthea, who nourished the infant Zeus with her milk.

The vain queen who boasted about her unrivaled beauty, was placed in the sky by Poseidon as punishment.

Represents Callisto who was turned into a bear and placed in the sky by Zeus to save her from Hera's wrath.

Symbolizes the lyre of Orpheus, whose music charmed humans, animals, and even inanimate objects.

Symbols the great hunting dog, Orion’s faithful companion, Laelaps, who was placed among the stars.

Often identified with Chiron, the wise and good-hearted centaur who tutored many Greek heroes.

Represents the sea monster sent to devour Andromeda, which was slain by Perseus.

Symbolizes the Lernaean Hydra, the many-headed serpent slain by Hercules during his second labor.

Often associated with Icarius, who was killed in a drunken brawl and placed in the sky as a herdsman by Zeus.