He was human.
Bellerophon was not a Greek god. He was famous for doing things like taming Pegasus, slaying the Chimera, and trying to get a place among the gods of Olympus and failing.
Bellerophon. He was not a god, but a mortal hero.
The story of Bellerophon and Pegasus illustrate the Greek beleifs of modesty and virture.
Do you mean the guy that fell of a horse? His name is Bellerophon
Bellerophon was not a god. He tried to fly on Pegasus up to Olympus, but failed.
The man on the cover of Edith Hamilton's mythology book is likely a representation of a Greek god or mythological figure, and not a specific individual. The cover of the book often features various gods, heroes, or symbols from Greek mythology.
Bellerophon with help from the horse Pegasus.
He is the Greek god of wine.
NO, they were not. Perseus came before Bellerophon because when Perseus beheaded Medusa, Pegasus sprang from her neck. Bellerophon was the first to tame Pegasus, and with it he defeated the chimera. Perseus is, as far as I know, the only Greek hero to have a "happy ending," with a wife and family. Bellerophon, however, died a tragic death when he tried to fly Pegasus up to Olympus, because he felt he deserved to be a God. Pegasus "bucked," for lack of a better word, him off and Bellerophon fell to his death. Hence, the two are different people.
the winged horse who helped defate the Chimera with Bellerophon
Cassandra was a human seer, not a god.
No, Apollo is a deity in Greek mythology, usually depicted as a god of the sun, music, and prophecy. He is not considered a human.