yes. they made I think only one that was 40ft. tall.
Ancient Greeks did not make any statues in their houses as you say. The statues were sculpted in workshops by highly trained sculptors. The materials they mainly used for this purpose were fine marble, which was later painted on (it's a misconception that the statues were originally colorless) and bronze. Hope i helped somehow
What is the intended function of any statue? *sigh* Representation for purposes be it remembrance, worship or historic. A Greek named "Phidias" made the statue, in ancient era when Greeks worshiped those gods, and the statue of Zeus is there for the same reasons a statue of Athena was made. Worship. The same way you find statues of Jesus.
The Christian God may be based upon a reflection of Zeus, but certainly the ancient Greeks did not know of the Christian God or indeed any religion of ancient people upon which based belief solely in one God.
yes there are 88 statues in Switzerland
No, Zeus does not have any churches.
That depends on the myth, however since the Greeks were sun and sky worshipers, there are more myths concerning Zeus and Apollo than any other gods and goddesses.
They were but believed in, believing something does not make it fact.
Hera, goddess of marriage. Her symbols are pomegranates and peacocks. She is often trying to make hell for Zeus's lovers, but can never tries to make hell for Zeus because he's... well... Too powerful. She never has any children of her own with anybody other than Zeus because she's the goddess of marriage.
yes
Yes.
Zeus' parents were the Titans, Cronus and Rhea.
Yes, ancient Greeks celebrated several festivals in honor of Zeus, the king of the gods. The most notable among these was the Olympic Games, held every four years at Olympia, where athletes competed in various sports to honor him. Additionally, the Heraea, a festival dedicated to Hera, also included rituals and sacrifices to Zeus. Other local festivals, such as the Zeus Lykaios in Arcadia, further celebrated his significance in Greek mythology.