The hunter who saw Artemis bathing was Actaeon. He accidentally stumbled upon the goddess and her nymphs while they bathed. In revenge, Artemis turned him into a stag then sent his own hounds after him. They tore him to pieces.
The hunter Actaeon saw Artemis and her followers bathing. In revenge, the virgin huntress turned him into a stag. He was then killed by his own hunting hounds.
Artemis turned Actaeon into a stag after he accidentally stumbled upon her bathing in the woods. His own hounds then pursued and killed him, unaware that he was their master.
Artemis
Artemis turned Actaeon into a stag because he saw her bathing. She then sent his own hounds on him, who tore him to shreds.
while she was bathing him she saw his scar that happened in his childhood
Actaeon saw the Greek goddess Artemis bathing and turned him into a stag and set his hunting dogs upon him.
The goddess Artemis changed Actaeon into a stag. Actaeon accidentally stumbled upon Artemis and her followers while they were bathing. In revenge, Artemis turned him into a stag by splashing water on him. He was then torn to pieces by his own hounds.
if you mean goddess then it is Artemis twin of Apollo but i bet she does not hate them. Oh and if any guy saw her bathing then she orders him to be killed or something like that.
Artemis was a GIRL. She was the goddess of the hunt. Second of all she vowed to be a maiden forever. The only man who ever saw her naked saw her when she was bathing in a forest pool. Instead of running for his life he stood there staring until one of Artemis' nymphs noticed him. Artemis turned him into a dear, and sent his own hunting dogs to rip him to shreds.
One of the more well known is that Actaeon saw her bathing, was turned into a stag and hunted by his dogs to death. Another more well known one is the nymph Callisto, who was a hunting companion of Artemis and virgin, and Zeus became her lover and she was turned into a bear.
"I Saw A Jolly Hunter," also known as "Hunter's Song," was written by Charles Edward Carryl in the 19th century.