Poseidon, the Greek god of sea, is also known as Poseidon. He is also associated with earthquakes and storms. He is also associated to horses and 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 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 a significant role in land-related disputes during his time. 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 could be described as divine while some others were mortal. Many of his female lovers included Amphitrite, the daughter of Zeus, Demeter and Aphrodite, the goddess love and beauty. These consorts gave birth to Poseidon's children, including the gods Triton (and Rhodos).
His relationship to Zeus
Poseidon's relationship with Zeus is one that is characterized by rivalry. They each possess incredible supernatural powers that can be used to devastating effect. Though they were equal in status, Zeus had the upper hand.
His power
As the god of the sea, Poseidon possesses many supernatural powers. For example, he can control storms, lightning, and water. This ability, called Atmokinesis can be broken down to a few sub-abilities. Poseidon is also able to manipulate water and ice, giving him full control over the element water.
His trident
The trident, which is the symbol of Poseidon the Greek god, has been a very important symbol. This trident was originally given to the sea god by the Cyclopes, the ancient blacksmiths, who also made the helmet and thunderbolts of Zeus. 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 by the Cronus to capture the Titans.
His jealousy
Poseidon was a god of great power, but not without his jealousy. He was often a short-tempered person. He displayed patience only when he was angry at someone or something. He also had a habit of forgetting things and people. This was often done to have fun. He had many children without a father. But, this didn't stop him from taking revenge.
His relationship with Phaiakians
Poseidon is a popular Greek god and is famous for his affinity for the ocean. 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.