{{ชื่อ}} ประเภทบุคลิกภาพ MBTI
บุคลิกภาพ
"Circe ประเภทบุคลิกภาพประเภทใด Circe เป็นประเภทบุคลิกภาพ INFJ ใน mbti, 5w4 - sp/sx - 584 ใน Enneagram, RCOEI ใน Big 5, ILI ใน Socionics"
It’s kinda weird to consider that she was considered as a stunning, attractive goddess (being the daughter of the dashing Sun deity Helios) and yet she always faced romance blues(though her dad was a known womanizer, he fathered many bastard children; including Medea’s father, the King of Colchis). And she was very bitter, toxic and vengeful at that too. When Picus turned down her advances, claiming that he was already married happily to someone else, she furiously turned him into a woodpecker, causing his despondent wife to commit suicide. A real home wrecker, isn’t she? And then, when the sea god, Glaucus, refused her romantic gestures because he was attracted to someone else, she turned her rival into a terrible beast. The message was clear; “Mess with me and Imma make your life Hell.” However, there was only one person who was the true and genuine love of her life; Ulysses. When Ulysses declared he would return to his home where his wife was waiting, Circe relented and agreed to let him go, and she even gave him several useful advices (be wary of the Sirens and their songs, the sea monsters, etc.). I guess Circe wasn’t truly a cold-hearted, ruthless goddess. She did love Ulysses, going as far as to agree that he couldn’t stay with her forever and letting him return to his family.
ชีวประวัติ
Sometimes called a witch, sorceress, enchantress, or nymph. However, she is usually seen as a daughter of Helios and Perse, though some see her as the daughter of Hecate. Called "The loveliest of all immortals", she was known for turning people she didn't like into animals and having a truly massive knowledge of drugs and herbs. She lives in a large mansion, which she surrounded with feral predators she culled with her magic. She is most well known for her run-in with Odysseus: She turned some of his crew into pigs and Odysseus set out to rescue them from her, using advice given by Hermes as an aid. Following Hermes' advice, Odysseus succeeded in freeing his men and gaining Circe's trust, and she helped him on his journey.
