Categories: Disambiguation In Greek mythology, Charon (fierce brightness) was the ferryman of Hades. ... Christian mythology is a body of stories that explains or symbolizes Christian beliefs. ... The Acheron river is in the Epirus region of north west Greece. ... Hades (Greek: - HadÄ“s or - HáidÄ“s) (unseen) means both the ancient Greek abode of the dead and the god of that underworld. ... Medieval illustration of the Mouth of Hell Hell is, according to many religious beliefs, a place or a state of painful suffering. ... Charon (shair-un or kair-un, Greek Χάρων) is the only known satellite of Pluto. ... Crust composition Oxygen 43% Silicon 21% Aluminium 10% Calcium 9% Iron 9% Magnesium 5% Titanium 2% Nickel 0. ... Atmospheric characteristics Atmospheric pressure 0. ... An amblypygid is an invertebrate animal belonging to the order Amblypygi in the class Arachnida, in the subphylum Chelicerata of the phylum Arthropoda. ... Despite their death metal beginnings, the Finnish band Charon play goth_rock_influenced metal nowadays, and rely on a combination of melody and atmosphere to deliver their own melancholic brand of music. ... Heavy metals, in chemistry, are chemical elements of a particular range of atomic weights. ... Electronica is a rather ambiguous term that covers a wide range of electronic or electronic-influenced music. ... Electronic music is a loose term for music created using electronic equipment. ... Ambient music is a loosely defined musical genre that incorporates elements of a number of different styles - including jazz, electronic music, new age, rock and roll, modern classical music, reggae, traditional, world and even noise. ... A composer is a person who writes music. ... Lampsacus was an ancient Greek city strategically located on the eastern side of the Hellespont in the northern Troad. ... The logographers (from the Ancient Greek λογογράφος, logographos, a compound of λόγος, logos, here meaning story or prose, and γράφω, grapho, write) were the Greek historiographers and chroniclers before Herodotus, the father of history. Herodotus himself called his predecessors λογοποιόι (logopoioi, from ποιέω, poieo, to make). Thucydides applies the name...