Yes, Sisyphus was the mortal son of Aeolus and Enerete.
Sisyphus was not immortal, but a mortal king of Ephyra.
No Sisyphus was not a Titan he was a mortal king of Ephya the son of Aeolus and Enerete.
No, he was not. He was the mortal son of Sisyphus and the King of Corinth. He fed his horses human flesh, and this angered the gods. He was thrown from his chariot and his horses ate him.
He saw Zeus take away the nymph Aegina and told her father, the river god Asopus. Zeus was so angry that Sisyphus, a mortal, had dared betray his secrets, that he sent Death after him.
When it came time for Sisyphus to die, Zeus ordered Thanatos to chain Sisyphus up in Tartarus. Sisyphus cheated death by tricking Thanatos into his own shackles, thereby prohibiting the demise of any mortal while Thanatos was so enchained. Eventually Ares, the bloodthirsty god of war, grew frustrated with the battles he incited since neither side suffered any casualties. He released Thanatos and handed his captor over to the god. Sisyphus would evade Death a second time by convincing Persephone to allow him to return to his wife stating that she never gave him a proper funeral. This time, Sisyphus was forcefully dragged back to the Underworld by Hermes when Sisyphus refused to accept his death. Sisyphus was sentenced to an eternity of frustration in Tartarus where he rolled a boulder up a hill and it would roll back down when he got close to the top.
The Myth of Sisyphus was created in 1942.
No, Sisyphus was the son of the mortals Aeolus and Enarete.
Sisyphus was not worshipped; he was not a ancient Greek god.
Sisyphus betrayed Zeus to Asopus.
Sisyphus's belief that he was cleaver than Zeus. Which is why he was punished in the Underworld.
Sisyphus was a king of Ephyrain ancinet Greece, a figure in Greek myths.
Autolycus son of Hermes and father of Anticleia who might have had Odysseus by Sisyphus.