Talos Talos In Greek mythology, Talos, also spelled Talus (; , "Talōs") or Talon (; , "Talōn"), was a giant automaton made of bronze to protect Europa in Crete from pirates and invaders. He circled the island's shores three times daily. Talos's bronze nature suggested to the author of "Bibliothēkē" that he may have been a survivor from the Age of Bronze, a descendant of the brazen race that sprang from "meliae" "ash-tree nymphs" according to "Argonautica" 4. The conception that Hesiod's men of the Age of Bronze were actually made of bronze is extended to men of the age of
Kingittorsuaq Island stone is now located at the National Museum of Denmark in Copenhagen. Kingittorsuaq Island Kingittorsuaq Island (old spelling: "Kingigtorssuaq") is a small, uninhabited island in the Avannaata municipality in northwestern Greenland. It is a small island in the southern part of the Upernavik Archipelago, located on the southwestern shores of Upernavik Icefjord, near the mouth of the latter where it opens into Baffin Bay. The name of the island means ""a large protruding rock"" in the Greenlandic language. The Kingittorsuaq runestone (old spelling: "Kingigtorssuaq runestone") dating from the Middle Ages was found in 1824 on the highest point of the