Orpheus was a renowned musician and poet in Greek mythology.

Eurydice was Orpheus's wife and the central figure in the myth.

Eurydice died after being bitten by a snake while walking in the forest.

Orpheus was determined to bring Eurydice back from the Underworld.

Hades was the ruler of the Underworld in Greek mythology.

Orpheus's music had a magical effect on Hades and Persephone, who agreed to let Eurydice go.

Hades agreed to let Eurydice go on the condition that Orpheus could not look back at her until they reached the surface.

Orpheus looked back at Eurydice before they reached the surface, causing her to disappear forever.

Orpheus was heartbroken and stopped playing music after Eurydice's disappearance.

Orpheus's journey to the Underworld is often seen as a symbol of the power of love and its ability to overcome death.

The myth of Orpheus and Eurydice is often interpreted as a story about the power of love and its ability to overcome even death.

Orpheus crossed the river Styx to reach the Underworld.

Charon was the ferryman who took Orpheus across the Styx.

Orpheus gave Charon a golden coin to pay for his passage across the Styx.

Cerberus was the three-headed dog that guarded the entrance to the Underworld.