No, he was from the neck blood of Medusa.
Pegasus did. He was Zeus's thunderbolt carrier.
Kate O'hearn is the author of Pegasus She has written three books of Pegasus named: Pegasus and the flame Pegasus and the fight for Olympus Pegasus and the new Olympians
There is only one Pegasus, son of Medusa, the immortal winged horse. He resides now on Mount Olympus.
No, The sight of the immortals is enough to burn a mortal up plus the gods will punish you severely for trying to break in to mount Olympus as they did for Bellerophon who tried to break in mount Olympus using Pegasus
mt olympus
mt olympus
In Greek Mythology, Pegasus was a winged horse. After dropping Bellerophon, he flew up to Mount Olympus. Zeus eventually placed him in the sky to become a constellation. Pegasus did not hold Zeus' thunderbolts, only Zeus was allowed to do this.
At the end of the myth of 'Pegasus and Bellerophon', Bellerophon forgets that he is only a mortal. He thinks "thoughts too great for man" and attempts to fly up to Mount Olympus. Pegasus then throws Bellerophon off of his back.
only Olympus is capitalized not mount.
Mount Olympus
Mount Olympus is located in Greece on the border between Thessaly and Macedonia. Mount Olympus has an elevation of 9,573 feet.
Pegasus was ridden once, by Bellerophon - and after this took a place upon Olympus.