no, Zeus threw thunderbolts, Zeus is the god of sky, and poseidon is the god of sea so poseidon controls water, like Hades controls the underworld
The eagle and thunderbolts.
Zeus was the head of the Greek Olympian pantheon. He was king of gods & men. He is often depicted with thunderbolts in his capacity as lord of the winds, clouds rain & thunder. He was supposed to throw the thunderbolts at those who had displeased him. Thunderbolts were also recognised as a symbol of masculinity and virility.
Hephaestus
thunderbolts
You may call them which you like.
Zeus's thunderbolts, Poseidon's trident, and Hades' Healm of Darkness all of which were used to win the War of the Titans.
The Invisibility Cap is Hades's special "weapon," just like Zeus's is his thunderbolts and Poseidon's is his trident.
There is no specific collective noun for the noun thunderbolts, in which case a noun suitable for the situation is used, for example a series of thunderbolts, a mass of thunderbolts, a bundle of thunderbolts, etc.
Zeus: Strongest of all gods! King of the gods! God of the sky and thunder! Carried thunderbolts! Lived in Mount Olympus! Poseidon: God of the sea! Lived in a palace! Carried a trident(three-pronged spear)
I like "thunderbolts". dis is easy.
Cleveland Thunderbolts ended in 1994.
Birmingham Thunderbolts was created in 2001.
Birmingham Thunderbolts ended in 2001.
Lakeland Thunderbolts was created in 2005.
Cleveland Thunderbolts was created in 1991.
It depends on the God. --- Zeus had thunderbolts; Poseidon had his trident; Hades had a helmet of invisibility Aries used any weapon Eros used a bow and arrows.
The land known for thunderbolts is often associated with Greece, as it is home to the ancient Greek god of thunder and lightning, Zeus. The ancient Greeks believed Zeus hurled thunderbolts down to Earth as a display of his power and wrath.