The 9 Muses of Greek Mythology

Statue of Calliope (2nd century AD)
In Greek mythology, Calliope is the muse of epic poetry and eloquence. It is represented with the characteristics of a girl of majestic air, wearing a golden crown, emblem that according to Hesiod indicates its supremacy over the other muses pic.twitter.com/tmAIa4R5FE

— Omnis Ars? (@ars_omnis) January 8, 2019

In Greek mythology, Clio is the muse of history and epic poetry. Like all muses, she is the daughter of Zeus and Mnemosyne. It is usually represented as a girl crowned with laurels, carrying a trumpet in the right hand and a book of Thucydides on the left. pic.twitter.com/ZlqY1gUJNn

— Omnis Ars? (@ars_omnis) May 30, 2019

Erato - Greek Mythological Muse of Love Poetry https://t.co/f0Xv76InJ4 pic.twitter.com/cfWLtomLN0

— Greek Boston (@GreekBoston) May 31, 2017

Daily Greek mythology A-Z #426: Euterpe!
One of the nine Muses; specifically the Muse of lyric poetry. Daughter of Zeus and Mnemosyne, her symbol was the tibia (double flute), and she inspired delight in the blessings bestowed by education in those who heard her sing. pic.twitter.com/mRCA2HweKJ

— TFNple Phoenix (@TemplePhoenix) July 21, 2019

Melpomene.
1st CE BC #Roman copy of a 5th CE BC #Greek original.
Melpomene is the Muse of Tragedy, daughter of Zeus and Mnemosyne.
Often portrayed holding a tragic mask.
Statue ay have resided at Pompeii Theatre, #Rome.#Louvre #museum#Greece #Italy #Mythology #ancientgreek pic.twitter.com/AHKkItl1hY

— SpartiatisΣπαρτιατης (@KSpartiatis) September 15, 2019

Polyhymnia:"the one of many hymns"-Muse of sacred poetry,hymn & dance-Greek word poly means "many" & hymnos "praise"- @MuseeLouvre pic.twitter.com/PlqCBp7l5l

— Michel Lara (@VeraCausa9) November 15, 2016

Muse Terpsichore was the protector of dance; she invented dances, the harp and education. She was called Terpsichore because she was enjoying and having fun with dancing ( 'Terpo' in Greek refers to be amused). pic.twitter.com/7YjB2SpBvF

— Araceli Rego (@AraceliRego) June 14, 2019

Thalia (Θάλεια) is a Greek goddess, and one of the nine muses born to Zeus and Mnemosyne. As she is the muse of comedy, she is usually portrayed as a young woman with wild hair and a comedic mask in hand. pic.twitter.com/Xnv0IwWuKH

— Κλαίρη ???? (@KlairhA) December 21, 2019

Roman copy of a Greek 4th century BC statue of Urania, daughter of Zeus & muse of astronomy, found at Hadrian's Villa pic.twitter.com/KMzC3W8pLN

— Europe's History (@EuropesHistory) March 30, 2015