The constellation myth of Andromeda

Andromeda is the daughter of Cassiopeia, the fairy queen in Greek mythology. The fairy's head is Cedius, a corner of the Pegasus quadrangle. Andromeda is one of the 88 constellations in the whole day, located below Ursa Major and near Pegasus. Andromeda is famous for the Andromeda galaxy M3 1. M3 1 is about 2 million light years away, and it is the farthest celestial body visible to the naked eye. In Greek mythology, Andlau Moda is the daughter of Cepheus and Cassiopeia, the king and queen of Ethiopia. Her mother has offended Poseidon's wife, Houxing, by constantly showing off her beauty. The queen of the sea asked Poseidon to avenge her. Poseidon sent whales to ravage Ethiopia. Kopsi is terrible. The only way to save her is to offer Andromeda.

She was chained by her parents to a boulder on the road, and the sea monster represented by Ceylon constellation passed by. Later, the hero [[Poerxiusi] happened to catch a glimpse of the tragedy, so he immediately took out the head of Medusa, a snake-haired witch, and turned it into a fossil of Ceylon. Poerxiusi killed the sea monster and rescued her.

Later, Andromeda gave birth to six sons to Poerxiusi.

Including the founder of Persia, Persia, and the father of Spartan king Tindarius, Gorgopent.

In the original Uranographia, Andromeda's hands were bound by chains.