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The Gorgons, Stheno, Euryale and Medusa lived on the Isle of Cisthene, alongside their older sisters, The Graeae, who guarded Medusa. One day, a King named Polydectes instructed Perseus, a demi-god son of Zeus, to slay Medusa and obtain her head. Perseus prayed to the Gods to help him on this mission and Zeus responded by sending Hermes and Athena to help him, they taught him about Medusa and how to slay her and borrowed him many things to help him in the battle, such as a reflective shield, a curved sword, winged boots and a helm of invisibility. Perseus went to find The Graeae on the island of Cisthene, in order to find Medusa and he took away the one eye the Graeae share together (later giving it back to them after killing Medusa) making them unable to see or track Perseus or Medusa on his mission. Perseus then covered himself with Athena's shield protecting himself from Medusa's petrifying gaze, and used the spear-sword given to him by Hermes or Hephaestus to strike Medusa, who turned into stone before she had her head cut off, due to seeing her reflection on the shield. After Perseus beheaded Medusa, her two children, Pegasus and Chrysoar emerged from her body, which made her two angered sisters, Euryale and Stheno chase close on Perseus' heels. Perseus would take Medusa's head away and put it into a knapsack given to him by Athena, Perseus would keep the head with him for the rest of his life and even used it to turn enemies into stone. After Perseus' death, Medusa's head was eventually put on display in the Underworld. According to late classical poets, Medusa was once a beautiful woman who was transformed into a monster by Athena as punishment for lying with Poseidon in her shrine. Earlier Greek writers and artists, however, simply portray her as a monster born into a large family of monsters. One Greek account mentioned Medusa and Poseidon sharing a kiss in a flowery meadow, suggesting a respectful of boundaries.