Harpy

According to Greek and Roman mythology, the harpies did not have a fixed abode, but rather roamed the earth and the sky, carrying out the commands of Zeus.
They were often associated with storms and winds, and sometimes acted as agents of divine punishment or justice.

Some sources mention specific locations where the harpies were encountered or resided.
For example, in the story of Jason and the Argonauts, the harpies were sent by Zeus to torment the blind king Phineus, who had the gift of prophecy.
The harpies would snatch away his food every time he tried to eat, leaving him in a state of hunger and misery.
The Argonauts arrived at his island and managed to drive away the harpies with the help of the winged sons of Boreas, the north wind.
The harpies fled to the Strophades, a group of islands in the Ionian Sea, where they were allowed to live by a pact between Zeus and Iris, the goddess of the rainbow.

Another location that was linked to the harpies was the Elysian Fields, the paradise for the blessed souls in the afterlife.
According to some accounts, the harpies would carry away the souls of the dead to the Elysian Fields, where they would enjoy eternal bliss.

Therefore, the harpies did not have a permanent home, but rather moved around according to the will of Zeus or their own whims.
They were mostly seen as terrifying and repulsive creatures, but also had a role in transporting the souls of the righteous to their final destination.

• They have wings and feathers, usually dark in color.

• They have human faces, sometimes beautiful and sometimes ugly.

• They have claws or talons on their hands and feet.

• They have long hair, often fair or blond.

• They have breasts and female genitals.