Poseidon is the son of Cronus and Rhea and the brother of Zeus. 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 symbol. 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's trident is not only used as a weapon, it is also used to break rocks. The clear springs flowing out from the cracks irrigate the earth and make farmers have abundant crops, so Poseidon is also called the harvest god. Poseidon also gave mankind the first horse. The chariot he rode was pulled by a golden horse. When his chariot galloped on the sea, the waves would become calm, and dolphins would follow him around. Poseidon has broad divinity, strong aggression and great ambition. He always wanted to seize the throne of Emperor Zeus, but was discovered by Zeus and banished him to the earth to be tortured and helped King Laometon build the city of Troy. In addition, he often fought with the gods. There were battles between him and Athena in Athens and Trothen. 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 walls of Troy 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. Poseidon's love brought him strange children. His wife Amphitrite gave birth to his half-human, half-fish son Triton. Demeter didn't like Poseidon's attention to her, so she turned into a horse. The shameless Poseidon also turned into a horse and continued to pursue her. A horse named Arion was the fruit of their love. This horse can talk and will definitely be the best in all the horse-drawn cart competitions in Greece. Poseidon also kidnapped the beautiful girl Delphi and took her to an island, turning her into a sheep and himself into a ram. As a result, a ram with golden wool appeared. When the three brothers of Zeus drew lots to divide their spheres of influence, Zeus gained the sky, Hades condescended to the earth, and Poseidon became the king of the sea and lakes. Although the three brothers are responsible for the sea, land and air, the internal forces are not balanced. Zeus often uttered wild words, wanting to pull up the earth and the sea and hang them on Mount Olympus. Although Poseidon had to respect Zeus's status as the main god on the surface, he was very unconvinced in his heart. The Greek gods love the world and vision, but they hide in the palace on the bottom of the sea every day and deal with raw seafood, smelly fish and rotten shrimps. In fact, he can only be regarded as a vassal king guarding the frontier. It is also Poseidon's anger that is like the surging sea water. The earthquake and tsunami were both manifestations of his inner resentment. Just like the waves of the sea, Poseidon's character is unruly and unruly. He often drives his fierce horse and golden chariot across the sea, but the sea water makes a deafening roar. His standard weapon is a trident, which sounds bad, but is an extra-large harpoon. Of course, it can't keep up with Zeus's nuclear weapon-thunder. Poseidon once joined forces with Athena, the goddess of wisdom, to protect the city of Athens in order to collect protection fees from this wealthy city. At that time, Athens was equivalent to a municipality on Mount Olympus. Poseidon is the eldest brother of this city, and Athena is the eldest sister. Logically speaking, Poseidon is the senior, and Athena is a female, so Athens should be within easy reach of the Poseidon. But the two made a bet, and Poseidon failed miserably. The content of the bet was to see who could give a gift to mankind. Poseidon struck the sea with his trident, and a horse leaped out of the sea; Athena inserted her spear into the ground, and an olive tree grew from the ground. The horse is the driving force of the chariot and symbolizes the chariot, while the olive tree is a symbol of peace and can extract oil. This can also be regarded as a poverty alleviation project for resource-poor Greece. Zeus presided over the vote of the Olympian gods, and Athena won with a majority.
Poseidon was as lustful as Zeus. His wife Amphitrite was a beautiful nymph of the sea and rivers before becoming queen. One day she and her sisters were dancing on the island of Nagsos. Poseidon fell in love at first sight and pounced on her like a big shark. The fairy was frightened and dived to the bottom of the sea. Poseidon immediately sent a dolphin to chase her. Dolphins are good swimmers, and Amphitrite is no match. When she finally got tired, she had to sit on the back of the dolphin and become the bride of Poseidon. Their single son is called Triton. His upper body is human and his lower body is a fish tail. He is often covered with seaweed. He is a male mermaid. This prince of the sea inherited his father's lustful qualities, married several sea fairies, and gave birth to dragons and grandchildren who all blew conch shells back and blew conch shells to clear the way when they were with grandpa and grandma. Poseidon also gave birth to many sons with various lovers. Compared with his brother Zeus's various handsome men and beauties, Poseidon's illegitimate children were mostly giants and rough heroes. She gave birth to a group of sons named Cyclopes by the nature goddess Thousas. Among them, the Cyclops Polyphemus was particularly outstanding, and was later blinded by Odysseus. Poseidon and the earth mother Gaia (Poseidon's grandmother) gave birth to a son Antaeus, also known as Antaeus. Perhaps because of the blood marriage, Antaeus was particularly Oedipus. I don’t even need a bed to sleep, I lie directly in the arms of Mother Earth. The giant Antaeus is aggressive by nature, so anyone who passes through Libya must fight with him. However, when fighting, as long as he does not leave the earth, he can draw strength from Mother Earth. When he met Heracles, the heroic son of Zeus, he was knocked down three times without any damage. Heracles finally discovered the secret to his restored strength. It was also he who lifted Antaeus into the air with his strong arms and then strangled him to death. People often use this story as a metaphor that people cannot live without the earth, or that heroes cannot live without the people. Poseidon is confused with Neptune in Roman mythology. Astronomers named Neptune after its Latin name. Uranus is named after Zeus in Latin.
"Tears of the Mermaid", according to legend, is the mermaid princess, the youngest daughter of the sea god Poseidon. She sighed for her tragic love with the prince, and the tears she shed solidified into translucent amber... HADES (Pluto) Ha Dis, the eldest brother of Pluto, Zeus and Poseidon. He is responsible for ruling the underground world. The underground world is a vast world like the upper world, rich in minerals. Hades is a god who scares everyone. Everyone is afraid of Hades. He keeps a respectful distance. He usually sits in a chariot with four black horses, holding a bident. He will eradicate any obstacles in front of him. If he enters the Yang Realm, he must lead the soul of the victim to Hades, or It is to check whether there is sunlight shining into the underworld from the cracks in the earth. There is a door connecting hell and the earth, which is the "Hell Gate". This gate is located near Cape Tynas and is opened by a three-person animal named Sabellas. Guarded by hell dogs, anyone who enters the gate of hell must never return to the earth. There is a long road from the gate of hell to the bottom of hell, and illusory ghosts often come and go on the road. There are also many rivers in hell, one of which is called Ke The Kutus River was formed from the tears of the bad guys who served hard labor in hell, so terrifying wails often emitted from it, because the name of the river itself means "crying from the distance". Another river called the Clon River is where Those who are on trial must pass through this river. The water in this river is black and the current is so fast that no one can swim across it. A boatman named Caron ferries here. Only by taking his boat can he cross the river, but he will You have to pay one dollar for the ferry fare, otherwise you will be refused boarding. If those waiting for trial have no money, they have to wait for a year. At that time, Caron will take the ferry for free. Therefore, when Greeks die, they usually put a piece of cake in the mouth of the deceased. Qian. Hades's more famous personal deed is that he lured Persephone, the goddess of spring, the beloved daughter of the Earth Mother, to Hades with a pomegranate. The Earth Mother was overly sad, and the earth has been barren since then. Under the mediation of Zeus, Hades promised to let Persephone return to her mother, but she must live in Hades for 3 months every year. These three months are the winter on earth. There are three judges in the huge palace of Hades. It is Minos, Rhadamantos, and Aikku, each of whom is responsible for judging the thoughts, speech, and behavior of the soul. There is also the goddess of justice, Themis, who holds a sharp sword and weighs the good and evil for each soul. If the soul Those who do more good than evil will go to heaven, and those who do the opposite will go to hell. If they commit the most evil crimes, they will be exiled to "Eternal Hell" and accept endless pain and torture forever. Hades handles the affairs of hell in an orderly and disciplined manner; he Cruel by nature, without mercy, but impartial and selfless, he is a formidable god. Zeus is the main god in Greek mythology, the third god-king, and the ruler of Mount Olympus. The son of Cronus and Rhea, he was in charge of the heavens; he was known for his lust for sex. Many of the gods in Olympus and many Greek heroes were his children with different women. He uses thunder and lightning as weapons to maintain order between heaven and earth. The bull and eagle are his symbols. His brothers Poseidon and Hades were in charge of the sea and hell respectively; the goddess Hera was the last wife of Zeus. Zeus is the son of Cronus. Cronus is the combination of the creative and destructive forces of time. His parents are Uranus, the god of heaven, and Gaia, the god of earth. His wife is Rhea, the goddess who controls the passage of time. Rhea gave birth to many children, but each one was eaten by Cronus as soon as they were born. When Rhea gave birth to Zeus, she was determined to protect the little being. She wrapped a stone in a cloth and claimed it was a newborn baby. Cronus swallowed the stone in one gulp. As a result, Zeus escaped disaster and was sent to be raised by Cronus's sister, the Nymphs. When Zeus grew up, he knew his life experience and was determined to save his brothers. He married Metis, the goddess of wisdom, and followed his wife's plan to lure his father Cronus into taking an emetic drug. After taking the drug, Cronus continued to vomit and vomited out the children in his belly. They are Poseidon, Hades, Hestia, and Demeter. In order to reward their brother Zeus, they agreed to give him their most powerful weapon, the thunderbolt. Zeus was extremely disgusted with his father's tyranny, and he contacted his brothers to launch a war against his father. In order to win as soon as possible, Zeus listened to the advice of his brother Prometheus and released the Cyclops and Hundred-Armed Djinn imprisoned underground. These six sons of the Earth Mother had extraordinary power. Zeus and his brothers finally won. Their father and many of the Titans were sent to the lowest levels of Hell.
After the great victory, it was time to decide who would be king. Zeus and his brothers refused to give in to each other. Seeing that they were going to war again, Prometheus proposed to decide by casting lots. As a result, Zeus became the king of heaven, Poseidon became the king of the sea, and Hades became the king of hell. Zeus sits on Mount Olympus and possesses supreme power and power. He is the leader of justice and his rule over mankind is impartial. His counsel is not easy to understand, his decisions are unchangeable, and his will is the will of prudence and infallible wisdom. Zeus is both the king of the gods and the king of men, so he is often depicted sitting on an exquisite throne. The solemn head shows the power to control the storm, and also shows the charm of controlling the starry sky. Zeus's symbols are the eagle, the oak tree, and the mountain; his favorite sacrifices are the female goat and the white bull whose horns are painted gold