fr 262 i-v R (Aischylos, fragment 262 i-v, in Tragicorum Graecorum Fragmenta vol. 3, ed. S.L. Radt [1985], pp. 362-364)
Pindar, Py (Pythian) 12.13:
Yes, he [Perseus] brought darkness on the monstrous race of Phorcus… (original Greek)
Athens, National Museum 1291: Attic red-figure pyxis lid with Perseus and Graiai
Fig. 34 (detail of Perseus and Graiai) from Louis Séchan, Études sur la tragédie grecque dans ses rapports avec la céramique (1926)
Beazley Archive Pottery Database (no image)
Delos, Archaeological Museum B7263: Attic red-figure krater fragment with Perseus and one of Graiai
iconiclimc image
Beazley Archive Pottery Database
Metaponto, Antiquarium 20.145 (cited in note 13 for p. 306): Attic red-figure column krater with three elderly, blind women who may be the Graiai (Perseus fleeing with Medousa’s head is on opposite side of this vase)
Beazley Archive Pottery Database (no image)
J.H. Oakley, “Perseus, the Graiai and Aeschylus’ Phorkides,” American Journal of Archaeology 92.3 (1988), p. 384 Figs. 1-2 (available through JStor)
Pindar, Py (Pythian) 10.29-36:
Neither by ship nor on foot could you find [30] the marvellous road to the meeting-place of the Hyperboreans— Once Perseus, the leader of his people, entered their homes and feasted among them, when he found them sacrificing glorious hecatombs of donkeys to the god. In the festivities of those people [35] and in their praises Apollo rejoices most, and he laughs when he sees the erect arrogance of the beasts (original Greek).
Aischylos, PD (Prometheus Desmotes [Prometheus Vinctus, Prometheus Bound]) 791-800:
When you have crossed the stream that bounds the two continents, toward the flaming east, where the sun walks,…… crossing the surging sea until you reach the Gorgonean plains of Cisthene, where the daughters of Phorcys dwell, ancient maids, [795] three in number, shaped like swans, possessing one eye amongst them and a single tooth; neither does the sun with his beams look down upon them, nor ever the nightly moon. And near them are their three winged sisters, the snake-haired Gorgons, loathed of mankind, [800] whom no one of mortal kind shall look upon and still draw breath (original Greek).
ApB (Apollodoros, Bibliotheke [Library]) 2.4.2:
And having received also from Hermes an adamantine sickle he [Perseus] flew to the ocean and caught the Gorgons asleep. They were Stheno, Euryale, and Medusa. Now Medusa alone was mortal; for that reason Perseus was sent to fetch her head. But the Gorgons had heads twined about with the scales of dragons, and great tusks like swine’s, and brazen hands, and golden wings, by which they flew; and they turned to stone such as beheld them. So Perseus stood over them as they slept, and while Athena guided his hand and he looked with averted gaze on a brazen shield, in which he beheld the image of the Gorgon, he beheaded her (original Greek).
Ovid, Met (Metamorphoses) 4.782-3:
But yet that he through brightnesse of his monstrous brazen shield
The which he in his left hand bare, Medusas face beheld (original Latin).
Lucan, Pharsalia 9.669-670:
… a burnished shield
Of yellow brass upon his other arm,
Her gift, he bore: in which she bade him see
The fatal face unscathed (original Latin).
DMar (Loukianos, Dialogi Marini [Dialogues of the Sea-gods]) 14:
Athene showed him [Perseus] the reflection of the Gorgon in her shield, which is as bright as any mirror; so he took hold of her hair in his left hand, grasped his scimetar with the right, still looking at the reflection, cut off her head, and was off before her sisters woke up (original Greek).
Boston, Museum of Fine Arts 1970.237: Apulian red-figure bell krater by the Tarpoley Painter with Perseus and Athena holding head of Medousa
London, British Museum B620: Etruscan bronze mirror with Perseus and Athena holding head of Medousa
British Museum Image of B620 and drawing
Gantz, Early Greek Myth (1993) 