Poseidon's trident. The trident of Poseidon, the god of the sea, symbolizes strength. And strength is the expression of power. So, slowly, people regarded the trident of Poseidon, the god of the sea, as power.
Poseidon, the king of the sea Sedon is a god in ancient Greek mythology and the only brother of the god Zeus. Anyone who watched the cartoon Saint Seiya when they were children knows how powerful he is. Poseidon was responsible for all the waters on Earth that surrounded the continents, and he ruled his kingdom with trembling earthquakes. He has the power to control the wind and rain, and can raise or calm the violent sea. Holding a trident, he rode across the waves in a chariot driven by bronze hoofs and golden horses. The reason why Poseidon has a very noble status and identity, as well as infinite divine power, is due to human beings' desire for the sea, hoping to conquer the vast sea, control the sea, and become a strong man. The trident in the hand of Poseidon, the king of the sea, became a symbol of strength and majesty.
Poseidon is the son of Cronus and Rhea, the brother of Zeus, second only to Zeus, and one of the twelve main gods in Greek mythology. After the Titanomachy with the Titans, Poseidon became the great and majestic King of the Sea, in charge of all waters surrounding the continent. He rules his kingdom with trembling earthquakes. He has the power of breathing wind, and can raise or calm the violent sea. Holding a trident, he rode across the waves in a chariot driven by bronze hoofs and golden horses. Although he has a place on Mount Olympus, he spends most of his time living in his dazzling golden palace deep in the ocean.
Poseidon often carried a trident, which became his trademark. When he is angry, monsters will appear on the bottom of the sea. He can cause tsunamis and earthquakes by waving his trident, but the sacred animal dolphin that symbolizes him shows the tranquility of the sea and the kind divinity of Poseidon. He was greatly worshiped by Greek sailors and fishermen near the Aegean Sea. Poseidon was ambitious and warlike. Not content with the power he held, he plotted to oust Zeus from his throne. The plot failed and he was driven to the world to serve a mortal.
With the help of Apollo, he built the famous Troy wall for King Laoseidon. Once he and Athena quarreled over the name of the new city of Athens, and was finally forced to give in to the goddess of wisdom. Another time he had a violent quarrel with Apollo over the king of Corinth, which ended in victory.