his mother Hera, threw him off mount Olympus because she was expecting a glorious baby. the hurtled through space for a night and a day and landed next to the ocean,
he was injured severely but was not killed.
He was thrown from the Olympus and hurt himself in the fall.
Two versions:
1) Hera threw him out after he was born because she thought he was ugly (!).
2) Zeus threw him out because Hephaestus did not enjoy Zeus' pranks.
he got thrown from Olympus
Benedict Arnold was wounded with a bullet in his legs.
He was the god of the fires and was an extremely talented blacksmith even though his legs were lame.
its how you land that decides if you break or injure your leg
Hephaestus was born of Zeus and Hera (along with Ares and Hebe). When Hera layed eyes on Hephaestus, she was so horrified because of his ugliness that she threw him off Olympus, crippling him. Another version of the story says that Zeus threw Hephaestus off Olympus. After Hera saw what a good craftsmen Hephaestus was, she apologized and took him back. Later on, Hephaestus built a throne chair for Hera that had a trap in it. When she sat in it her arms and legs were shackled in and she was stuck! Hephaestus left her there for a while before freeing her (legend has that Zeus had to threaten or beg Hephaestus to release Hera).
His legs got weak and he built robot-like machines out of metal to help him walk.
Some of zebras adaptations are their strong and slender legs their legs are so strong they could injure or even kill an animal as big as a lion.
Yes, girls can crack a guys neck easily. Your legs are very powerful, and with the correct angle and pressure, could injure someone severely, by putting the neck in between the legs and shift the legs to the side and the neck is cracked easily.
Generally you cannot break your legs doing the splits, though if you are not warmed up properly than you can injure your muscles or ligaments.
hephaestus ;) -leah
Hephaestus is male.
Hephaestus family
Hephaestus was male. Therefore, he was a god. Hephaestus was the god of blacksmiths and forges.