Poseidon is a Greek god of the ocean. He is also known as the god of earthquakes and storms. He is also associated in some way with animals such as horses or bulls. He is an iconic figure in modern culture. Poseidon had a temperament similar to many other Greek gods. He could be calm or violent. Poseidon, before becoming associated to the sea, was close to mythological creatures like dragons.
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 consorts
Poseidon was a lover in ancient Greek mythology. Some of his lovers were divine and others were mortal. Amphitrite (daughter of Zeus und Demeter) was among his many female lovers. Aphrodite, who is the goddess, love and beauty, was also one of his consorts. These consorts had children to Poseidon, which included the gods Triton & Rhodos.
His relationship with Zeus
Poseidon's relationship with Zeus is one that is characterized by rivalry. Both possess extraordinary supernatural powers and can use them to great effect. Despite being equal in status Zeus was the superior.
His powers
Poseidon is the god of sea and has many supernatural abilities. Poseidon can, for example, control lightning, storms, 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
One of the most important symbols of the Greek god Poseidon is his trident. The Cyclopes were the ancient blacksmiths who created the helmet and thunderbolts for Zeus. This trident was first given to the sea god Poseidon. Legend has it that the legendary weapon was made of brass and gold. It was also given to him by the one-eyed giants, who were prisoners of the Titans. In return for releasing the captive ancient beings, one-eyedgiants gave him his weaponry and trident. The trident was used in order to bind away the Titans and capture the great Cronus.
His jealousy
Despite being a powerful god, Poseidon was not without his share of jealousy. He tended to be a short-tempered man. Only when he was punishing someone or something did he show patience. He had a tendency to forget things and people. This was often done to amuse his self. This led to many fatherless kids. This did not stop him from seeking 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 known for his wandering eye and his lustful appetite. Demeter the goddess of agriculture tried to hide herself from Poseidon at one point by pretending to be a mare amongst King Onkios' horses. However, Poseidon saw right through her disguise and turned into a huge stallion and forced himself on her.