The artist's muse is not only the representative of art, but also the art itself (the word Music in English comes from muse).

In literature, the muse is often introduced as an epic poem or story. They are often quoted by the author as assistants or narrators of the story, while the author himself simply writes down their words. "Who is who's who's who's muse" usually also means that the former person brings inspiration to the latter person, or that the former person has a good impression of the latter person.

Muse (Greek: Μουσαι; Latin: Musae; English: Muses) is the collective name of the nine ancient literary goddesses in Greek mythology who are in charge of art and science. They represent myths and legends expressed through traditional music and dance, as well as poetry passed down from time to time. They were originally narcissus that guarded the springs of Mount Helicon, and belonged to the category of nymphs.

Later people established Apollo in the Olympian pantheon as their leader. The Muses often appeared at gatherings of gods or heroes, singing and dancing, showing off their style, and bringing a lot of joy and joy to the party. Pausanias, a Greek geographer in the Roman era in the 2nd century AD, said that at first there were only The three Muses are the trinity of older generation goddesses of poetry.

These three Muses embody the poetic forms and techniques required for worship rituals in ancient times. Later, the Muses were divided into two generations: the elder and the younger. The elder Muses were the daughters of Uranus and Gaia, and the younger Muses were the daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne.