Zeus made himself into a swan and then made love to her. He was in the guise of a swan, because he didn't want his wife and the goddess of marriage, Hera to catch him.
As to children, one myth and the one most often told is that she had twins, Apollo and Artemis.
Another version says that Leda had two children with Zeus and two children with her husband Tyndarus, or that Castor was mortal and his twin Polydeuces was immortal. Her daughters Clytemnestra and Helen (yes Helen of Troy) were mortal
I believe you're talking about Leda, who bore four children at one time, but only two of those children were his. Leda laid two eggs (because Zeus slept with her in the form of a swan) - in one egg, there were two girls, Helen and Clytemnestra. In the other egg, there were two boys, Castor and Pollux. However, only Helen and Pollux were the children of Zeus. Clytemnestra and Castor were the children of Leda's mortal husband Tyndareus.
Leda was the Aetolian princess, daughter of King Thestius, and the wife of the Spartan king, Tyndareus. Zeus was smitten by her and had children with her. Among them were Helen of Troy and Castor and Pollux. Though, there is another version that says Helen was the daughter of Nemesis and was adopted by Leda.
Yes. Her mother is either Nemesis or Leda, but her father is Zeus.
Leda
Leda was the Queen of Sparta who was married to King Tyndareus, her children were; Helen Polydeuces Clytemnestra Castor
Zeus, in the guise of a swan, tricked Leda into having sex with him. Leda then laid an egg and three children were born: Castor, Pollux and Helen of Troy.
I believe you're talking about Leda, who bore four children at one time, but only two of those children were his. Leda laid two eggs (because Zeus slept with her in the form of a swan) - in one egg, there were two girls, Helen and Clytemnestra. In the other egg, there were two boys, Castor and Pollux. However, only Helen and Pollux were the children of Zeus. Clytemnestra and Castor were the children of Leda's mortal husband Tyndareus.
Hera (>^.^)>
Helen.
Polydeukes
Leda was the mother of Helen in greek mythology. Zeus took her in the form of a swan, and she gave birth to her children like a swan would- with eggs.
A swan
Leda
Helen of Troy
The Swan was a transformed Zeus.
A swan.
Leda was the Aetolian princess, daughter of King Thestius, and the wife of the Spartan king, Tyndareus. Zeus was smitten by her and had children with her. Among them were Helen of Troy and Castor and Pollux. Though, there is another version that says Helen was the daughter of Nemesis and was adopted by Leda.