Medea, also translated as Mitya. In Greek mythology, she was a magic-casting princess on the island of Kochis and a descendant of Helios, the god of the sun.

She fell in love at first sight with Prince Iason, who had come to the island in search of the Golden Fleece. In order to help Iason obtain the Golden Fleece, Medea used her spells to help Iason complete the impossible task set by her father, on the condition that Iason marry her.

After obtaining the Golden Fleece, Medea and Iazon set out on a journey back to Greece. Medea's father heard the news of her escape and sent her brother to recover her.

Medea killed her brother and cut his brother's body open and threw it in various parts of the mountain, leaving her father and the chasing servants busy collecting the body in order to delay the departure of Iason's party.

After Iason's return, Medea killed Iason's uncle, who had usurped the throne, and Iason regained the throne but also began to fear Medea's magic and cruelty.

Later, Iason's empathy and farewell love, Medea hated from love, killed her own two children, and also used poisoned clothes to kill Iason's new love, fled from Iason's side, and Iasong also died of depression.

Medea is said to have fled to Athens and was protected by Theseus' father, Aegeus. When Theseus came to confess his father, Medea was afraid that he would not be good for her and obstructed him, but Theseus saw through it.

Medea was again expelled from Athens, and she fled to her native Colchasia. At that time, his father Aetes's throne had been usurped by his younger brother, and Medea made an understanding with his father and used magic to help him regain the throne.

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