| AGLAIA | One of the three Graces in Greek mythology; sister of Euphrosyne and Thalia (6) |
| GRACES | Gorgon's head competes with Euphrosyne and sisters (6) |
| THALIA | One of the three Graces in Greek mythology, sister of Aglaea and Euphrosyne (6) |
| EUPHROSYNE | (GKN) One of the three Graces in Greek mythology, sister of Aglaia and Thalia (10) |
| STHENO | Eldest of the three Gorgons in Greek mythology, sister of Euryale and Medusa (6) |
| EURYALE | One of the three Gorgons in Greek mythology; sister of Stheno and Medusa (7) |
| TISIPHONE | One of the three Erinyes, or Furies, in Greek mythology; sister of Alecto and Megaera (9) |
| MEGAERA | One of the three Erinyes, or Furies, in Greek mythology; sister of Alecto and Tisiphone (7) |
| LACHESIS | Middle member of the three Fates in Greek mythology, sister of Clotho and Atropos (8) |
| CANOVA | Sculptor of the Three Graces (6) |
| HERA | In Greek mythology, sister and wife of Zeus (4) |
| NUDES | The Graces in Raphael's "The Three Graces," e.g. |
| ANTONIO | And 17ac Sculptor of The Three Graces (7) |
| AEGLE | Mother of the Three Graces |
| THREEGRACES | Zeus' daughters, Aglaia, Thalia and Euphrosyne, the - (5,6) |
| NINEMUSES | One third of them are Clio, Polyhymnia and Thalia |
| CRANACH | Lucas ? the Elder, German Renaissance painter whose works include 1531's The Three Graces |
| MUSES | Clio and Thalia |
| ERATO | New Orleans street between Clio and Thalia |
| GRACE | Before dinner it may be said to be Euphrosyne (5) |
