My name like yours, is also taken from Greek mythology.
Zephyr was the Greek god of the west wind, which was considered the gentlest wind. The colder north wind was called Boreas. The warm west wind indicated the coming spring season awaking the Earth after winter.
Zephyr was the son of Astraeus and the goddess of the dawn, Eos. Some say that his wife was the goddess of the rainbow, Iris. However, Zephyr was the father of two immortal horses, Xanthus and Balius, bore by the Harpy, Podarge. The Harpies were terrifying monsters with the head and trunk of a woman and the tail, wings, legs and talons of a huge bird.
Zephyr was attracted to Podarge while she was grazing beside the Ocean, after having transformed herself into a filly. The gods gave the two horses, as a wedding present, to Peleus, the father Achille.
Zephyr is also known for having caused the death of a Spartan prince, Hyacinth. Zephyr had fallen in love with Hyacinth. Unfortunately, the young man already had a relationship with the Sun god Apollo. Overwhelmed by jealousy, Zephyr seeked revenge on Hyacinth. One day Apollo was teaching Hyacinth how to hurl a discus. When Apollo flung the discus, the god of the west wind caused the discus to swerve and hit Hyacinth's head. Hyacinth died and from his blood fell on the homonymous flower. On the hyacinth flower the initial letters of the young Spartan prince can still be read.
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You never know when an old calendar might come in handy. Sure, it's not 1985 now, but who knows what tomorrow will bring?