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  1. Leuce (mythology) - Wikipedia

    In Greco-Roman mythology, Leuce, also spelled Leuke (Ancient Greek: Λεύκη, "white", specifically "white poplar"), was a nymph, an Oceanid; a daughter of the Titan Oceanus and …

  2. Shop cookware online, healthy food recipes | LÉKUÉ - Lekue

    Enjoy a healthy and tasty cuisine with our Lékué utensils and our easy cooking recipes. Use them on microwave or oven. Buy Online Now!

  3. LEUCE (Leuke) - White-Poplar Oceanid Nymph of Greek Mythology

    LEUKE (Leuce) was an Okeanid-nymph abductedto Elysion (Elysium) by the god Haides where she was transformed into a white poplar tree. Her story was probably connected with the white …

  4. Leuce | Greek-Goddesses Wiki | Fandom

    Leuce is an Oceanid Nymph in Greek Mythology, she is best known for being beloved by Hades, who took her to the Underworld. Leuce is identified as the daughter of Oceanus and Tethys …

  5. Greek Nymph Leuce – Paleothea

    Apr 17, 2024 · Atsma AJ. Leuke. Theoi Project. Published 2000. Hard R. The Routledge Handbook of Greek Mythology. Routledge; 2004. Larson J. Greek Nymphs: Myth, Cult, Lore. …

  6. Urban Dictionary: leuke

    Sep 2, 2008 · leuk: "leuk" is originally dutch and can be used if something is okay and accepted (mostly following an interrogative sentence) or if something is great,...

  7. Leuce (mythology) - Wikiwand

    In Greco-Roman mythology, Leuce, also spelled Leuke, was a nymph, an Oceanid; a daughter of the Titan Oceanus and his wife, Tethys.

  8. Leuce: Nymph-Turned-Tree in the Elysian Fields of Hades

    Amidst the Elysian Fields, an enigmatic white tree embodies enduring love and beauty, defying the underworld's somber palette.

  9. Greek Mythology: Leuce

    Dec 10, 2013 · In Greek mythology, Leuce (or Leuke) was the beautiful nymph, daughter of Oceanus. Hades fell in love with her and abducted her to the underworld. Leuce lived out the …

  10. leuke - NamuWiki

    Sep 28, 2025 · Here, while Persephone was exiled to the human world, Zeus introduces Leuke, who resembles Persephone, to Hades as her substitute to make Hades feel better about her, …