Athena, goddess of wisdom, emerged fully grown from his head.
Because the children of Zeus had various mothers, there is no collective name for the daughters of Zeus unless you go by the mother.
yes he had children
Rather poorly. Zeus is well-known as an accomplished womanizer, having perhaps hundreds of children. He rarely acknowledges his children, and never keeps in contact with their mothers.
zeus did kill some of his children because they were braking the rule
To be blunt, Zeus was said to have 'put it about a bit' with both godesses and mortals. He had many children to different mothers.
ate all children
Ouranos, for the mother of Zeus is Rhea.
Because the children were abducted and forced to serve the reigning party. Neither the children or mothers have any say or choice.
Garrett Gillman.
Heracles is one of Zeus' illegitimate children (meaning Hera was not his mother). She viewed all of Zeus' children by other mothers with a great deal of disdain. So, she did everything she could to make his life harder.
In Greek mythology, Persephone did not have any children with Zeus. Persephone was the daughter of Demeter and was known for being the queen of the underworld as the wife of Hades. Zeus was her uncle, as he was the brother of Demeter.
In my opinion, no. According to evolutioary theory, yes, as Zeus was able to father many, many children. Thus, he is more reproductively fit than other males who did not pass on their genes to as many offspring. However, Zeus, for the most part, did not actually have any further interaction with these children after they were sired with only a few exceptions. (Athena and Dinoysus, for example, were both born from Zeus -- head and thigh, respectively -- after Zeus killed their mothers -- Athena's purposefully and Dinoysus' accidentally)