Read this passage from story of Phaethon in Ovid's Metamorphoses, which depicting the gate of Phoebus’ palace, and choose three deities relating to the sea and explain them: The royal palace of the Sun rose high On lofty columns, bright with flashing gold, With bronze that glowed like fire, and ivory crowned The gables, and the double folding‐doors Were radiant with silver. Manner there Had conquered matter, for the artist Vulcan Carved, in relief, the earth‐encircling waters, The wheel of earth, the overarching skies. The sea holds blue‐green gods, resounding Triton, Proteus who changes always, and Aegaeon Gripping the backs of whales, the sea‐nymph Doris And all her daughters, swimming, some, and others Sitting on sea‐wet rocks, their green hair drying, And others riding fishes. All the sea‐girls Seem different, but alike, as sisters ought to. And the land has men and cities, beasts and forests, Rivers and nymphs and woodland gods. Above them The image of the shining sky is fashioned, Six of the zodiac symbols on the right, Six on the left.