Greek legends
Kronos, atlas and Hyperion He battles atlas in the battle of the labryinth and battles Kronos and Hyperion in the last olympian
greeks
Those would be Greek. Atlas is the titan forced to hold up the world Hercules is a hero and son of the god Zeus The Labyrinth is where the Minotaur is trapped and the Olympians are the gods.
The atlas moth is the largest saturniid moth which originated in Indonesia. The average wing span of the moth is 262 millimeters.
In Greek mythology, Atlas was a Titan and his siblings were Prometheus, Epimetheus, and Menoetius. Together, they were part of a generation of powerful beings who predated the Olympian gods.
Artemis got kidnapped by the Titan Atlas in the Percy Jackson series in the Titan's Curse.
Atlas is not "the" antagonist, he is one of several antagonists. The main antagonist is really Cronos (Kronus). The books reflect, to a large degree, Greek mythology, in which there was a war between the Olympian gods and the older generation, i.e., the Titans. Atlas was one of the Titans who fought against the Olympian gods in ancient mythology. Most of the Titans are antagonists in the Percy Jackson books.
Atlas was a Titan in Greek mythology, known for his role in the Titanomachy war against the Olympian gods. He was punished by Zeus to carry the weight of the heavens on his shoulders for eternity. Atlas is often depicted holding up the celestial spheres or a globe.
In Greek mythology, the Titan Atlas was condemned by Zeus to support the heavens on his shoulders as punishment for his involvement in the Titanomachy, the war between the Titans and the Olympian gods.
In Greek mythology, Atlas was usually portrayed as holding up the sky, not the earth. This task was given to him as a punishment by Zeus for his role in the Titanomachy, the war between the Titans and the Olympian gods.
The Titan who carried the sky on his shoulders was Atlas. In Greek mythology, Atlas was punished by Zeus to hold up the heavens as a consequence for leading the Titans in a war against the Olympian gods.
In Greek mythology, Atlas was primarily known for his role in holding up the sky on his shoulders, a punishment given by Zeus. While he didn't have specific enemies in the traditional sense, he did conflict with various gods at different times, particularly in his involvement with the Titanomachy, a war between the Titans and Olympian gods.