Poseidon (Greek god of the sea) is the Greek god. He is also the god of storms and earthquakes. He is also associated to horses and bulls. He is an iconic figure in modern culture. Poseidon, like many Greek gods before him, had temperaments that ranged from calm to dangerously volatile. Poseidon was familiar before becoming associated with sea creatures. He had been closely associated with mythological creatures like dragons, evil giants, and others.
Poseidon
In ancient Greece, the god of the sea Poseidon was also worshipped inland. His name comes from the Greek word for horse, which is also the Greek word that means "of water". During his time, Poseidon also played an important role in land disputes. While he lost Attica to Athena for his throne, Poseidon continued his worship at places such Colonus.
His consorts
Poseidon had many lovers in ancient Greek mythology. Some of his consorts had divine natures, while others were mortal. Many of his female lovers included Amphitrite, the daughter of Zeus, Demeter and Aphrodite, the goddess love and beauty. These consorts bore children to Poseidon, including the gods Triton and Rhodos.
His relationship to Zeus
Poseidon and Zeus are in a relationship of rivalry. Both possess powerful supernatural powers and use them to devastating effect. They were both equals in status but Zeus was always the stronger.
His power
Poseidon, as the god and sea god, is endowed with many supernatural powers. He can also control lightning and storms. This ability is called Atmokinesis and can be broken down into several sub-abilities. Poseidon has complete control over water element, ice and water.
His trident
His trident is one of the most significant symbols of Poseidon, the Greek god of the sea. This trident was given to Poseidon by the Cyclopes who were ancient blacksmiths and also made the helmets and thunderbolts of Zeus. Legendary weapon made from brass and gold. It was also gifted to him by one-eyed gigantics, Titans prisoners. The one-eyed giants offered to free the ancient captives and gave them their trident as well as other weapons for use against the Titans. The trident was used in order to bind away the Titans and capture the great Cronus.
His jealousy
Poseidon, despite being a powerful god was not without his fair share of jealousy. He was usually a very short-tempered man. Only when he was punishing someone or something did he show patience. He also had a tendency of forgetting about people and things. This was often done to amuse his self. This led to many fatherless kids. However, this did not deter him from vengeance.
His relationship with the Phaiakians
Poseidon is a popular Greek god and is famous for his affinity for the ocean. He is also well-known for his wandering eye as well as his lustful appetite. Demeter, the goddess for agriculture, attempted to hide from Poseidon one time by disguised herself as a mare with King Onkios' horses. Poseidon spotted through Demeter's disguise. He transformed himself into a giant stallion, and forced him on her.