12, 7, 24...
Whatever made up number allows you to believe in whatever made up religion you believe in...
once
There is no definitive answer to this question as beliefs and myths about the interactions between gods and mortals vary across different cultures and religions. In Greek mythology, for example, interactions between gods and mortals were fairly common. In some traditions, gods are believed to be ever-present and can be seen or felt by those who are receptive to their presence.
To be honest, there are too many gods, demi gods heroes and mortals to list them all.
Zeus was not a strict god, he allowed many things, but he didn't allow for other gods to have children with mortals because he did not want to get overthrown by a demi-god.
Many Greek gods go into disguise when interacting with mortals. Zeus often had love affairs with mortal women and often disguised himself. When the Greek gods wished to test mortals, they would disguise themselves as well, for example in the myth of Baucis and Philemon. Sometimes the gods disguised themselves as mortals, and sometimes as beasts.
He only had one wife Hera but he had many affairs with mortals
yes very uncommon but that's how many of the Heroes where born
In Greek mythology, Aphrodite is the goddess of love, beauty and sexual rapture. Aphrodite loved and was loved by many gods and mortals. Her festival is the Aphrodisiac which was celebrated in various centers of Greece and especially in Athens and Corinth.any gods and mortals.
There were many Greek gods, too many to list here, I'm sure you can find an extended list somewhere. They were important in many ways. They helped the mortals understand things they couldn't explain at the time like death, whether, feelings. The mortals came up with stories about the gods, or myths, to explain these things.
Poiseidon has had over 1,000 children with both gods, mortals, and nature godesses.
His wife was Hera. He also was mythologized to have had many dalliances with other gods, as well as mortals.
Gods are often depicted as being angry towards mortals due to humans' hubris, disobedience, or failure to acknowledge their divine authority. In many mythologies, mortals' actions—such as disrespecting sacred rituals, breaking oaths, or engaging in immoral behavior—provoke the wrath of the gods. This anger serves as a narrative device to illustrate moral lessons and the consequences of human behavior in relation to the divine order. Ultimately, such stories reflect the belief that maintaining a harmonious relationship with the gods is essential for prosperity and well-being.