Peremeelsus

Peremeelsus, also known as Peremele, is a figure from Greek mythology, often associated with the myth of the Golden Fleece. She is described as the daughter of King Aietes of Colchis, a land located in the Caucasus Mountains. According to the myth, Peremele was married to King Iason, who was tasked by King Pelias of Iolcus to retrieve the Golden Fleece, a valuable and magical item. The Golden Fleece was said to have been woven by the golden ram, which was a gift from the gods to King Aietes.

The myth of Peremele and Iason is a central narrative in the Argonautica, a work attributed to Apollonius of Rhodes. In this story, Iason and his crew, the Argonauts, embark on a perilous journey to Colchis to obtain the Golden Fleece. During their stay in Colchis, Iason and Peremele fall in love, and she aids him in his quest. However, their relationship is complicated by the fact that King Aietes is unaware of their affair and is suspicious of Iason's true intentions.

The myth of Peremele and Iason is a tale of love, betrayal, and adventure, reflecting the themes of Greek mythology. It has been the subject of numerous retellings and adaptations in literature, art, and film, contributing to its enduring popularity and cultural significance.