Poseidon is the Greek god of the sea. He is also associated with earthquakes and storms. He is also associated with the animals, including horses and bulls. He is a well-known figure in contemporary culture. Poseidon was like other Greek gods. His temperament could be tame or deadly, and he is a popular figure in modern culture. Poseidon was a close associate with mythological creatures, such as dragons or evil giants, before being associated with the sea.
Poseidon
The god of the ocean Poseidon was worshipped inland in ancient Greece. His name comes from the Greek word for horse, which is also the Greek word that means "of water". Poseidon played an important role during his reign in land disputes. Although he lost Attica's throne to Athena, his worship was continued at places like Colonus.
His lovers
Poseidon was the lover of many in ancient Greek mythology. Some of his consorts were divine, and some were mortal. Amphitrite was his daughter of Zeus (the god of love and beauty) and Demeter (the goddess of death). These consorts were the parents of children to Poseidon. They also included the gods Triton und Rhodos.
His relationship with Zeus
Poseidon and Zeus have a rivalry relationship. Both have extraordinary supernatural abilities and they can use these to great effect. Although they were both equal in status, Zeus held the upper hand.
His abilities
Poseidon, as the god and sea god, is endowed with many supernatural powers. For example, he can control storms, lightning, and water. This ability is known as Atmokinesis, and it can be broken down into a few sub-abilities. Poseidon also has the ability to manipulate ice and water. This gives him complete control over the element of water.
His trident
The trident, which is the symbol of Poseidon the Greek god, has been a very important symbol. The Cyclopes, an ancient blacksmith who made the helmet of Zeus and the thunderbolts, gave the trident to Poseidon. The legendary weapon is believed to be made out of brass and gold. It was also given to him by the one-eyed giants, who were prisoners of the Titans. In exchange for the release of the ancient beings held captive, the one eye giants gave the man his trident and other weapons that he could use against them. The trident was used by the Cronus to capture the Titans.
His jealousy
Poseidon, despite being a powerful god was not without his fair share of jealousy. He was a quick-tempered man. He displayed patience only when he was angry at someone or something. He also had a tendency of forgetting about people and things. He did this often to entertain himself. This resulted in a lot of fatherless children. This didn't stop him pursuing revenge.
His relationship is with the Phaiakians
Poseidon, one of the most beloved Greek gods, is well-known for his love for the sea. 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. However, Poseidon saw right through her disguise and turned into a huge stallion and forced himself on her.