Polyp
No. Triton, as King of the Seas, is a myth.
The Kracken is indeed a Giant Squid, And is in fact the monster of the Great Seas of the Earth.
In Greek mythology, Poseidon was the god of the sea. If he was real or not is up to your belief, however, it is generally accepted as pure myth.
If you're talking about a "sailing school" by Henry the Navigator where there were pupils learning how to navigate in the wild seas and even surfing, forget it, it is a myth.
Jerusalem isn't on the coast, but there are a number of "seas" that lie between them. The primary one, which nominally includes all the others, would be the Mediterranean, but the Ionian and Aegean Seas around Greece would qualify, as might the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea. In fact, the fabled "Seven Seas" of myth and legend are mostly subdivisions of the Mediterranean.
Medusa is the daughter of immortal god-monsters Phorkys, who presided over the hidden dangers of the sea and Ceto who was the goddess of the seas monsters/dangers.
Adventure of the Seas; Allure of the Seas; Brilliance of the Seas; Enchantment of the Seas; Explorer of the Seas; Freedom of the Seas; Grandeur of the Seas; Independence of the Seas; Jewel of the Seas; Legend of the Seas; Liberty of the Seas; Majesty of the Seas; Mariner of the Seas; Monarch of the Seas; Navigator of the Seas; Oasis of the Seas; Radiance of the Seas; Rhapsody of the Seas; Serenade of the Seas; Splendor of the Seas; Vision of the Seas; Voyager of the Seas; and Symphony of the Seas are the names of Royal Caribbean ships.
The Kraken is a legendary sea monster that is said to create maelstroms by churning the seas with its powerful movements. It is often depicted as a giant octopus or squid capable of causing chaos and destruction in the ocean.
In Greek myth, Amphitrite is said to have calmed the seas, which can be both good and bad as any sailor knows. No Greek god was only good or only bad, they were both.
Oh, dude, Charybdis is like this mythical creature from Greek mythology. She's a whirlpool monster who sucks in water three times a day, making navigating the seas pretty tricky for sailors. So, yeah, she's basically the original water hazard on the high seas.
The myth of how Athens was named. He created horses. In the story of Pyrhha and Deucalion. Theseus and the Minotaur. The story of Odysseus. Perseus and Medusa The myth of creation The war of troy. And basically many other stories involving the sea.
no there are 113 seas (if you include the landlocked seas, 110 if you do not.