0
Poseidon was known for his moodiness and because he was unhappy with his land, atlantis, he destroyed it with one massive earthquake. He also was involved in a contest with Athena over who should be the patron god of Athens. Athena created the olive tree, and Poseidon created horses from sea foam. Athena won.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Wiki User
∙ 12y agorape of his sister Demeter
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What actions or crimes did Ares do?
Nothing
Who were posidons rivals?
The rogue wave.
What were posidons interests?
Poseidon is mythological.
What are significant actions and or crimes Athena did?
the contest of arakne
What is posidons wife?
Amphirite (spelling?) His son with her is Tritan.
What significant actions or crimes did Apollo do?
Slayed Dython the Srepent
What significant actions or crimes Apollo did?
Slayed Dython the Srepent
What were Aphrodite's actions or crimes?
I'm sorry some jackass put a stupid answer on this question so I am suggesting you look somewhere else for this answer :)
In the State of Arkansas what is the statute of limitations for accountants?
Accountants are not crimes or civil actions, they are people. Only laws and civil actions have statute of limitations.
Explain the difference between crimes of criminal conduct and crimes of criminal intent?
Generally, most crimes require a "mens rea" or intent requirement. For example, murder generally requires that you intended to cause the death of a person. However, there are some crimes that do NOT require an intent to commit the crime. Those crimes are much more uncommon and include such crimes as manslaughter. You didn't' intend to cause the death of another person, but your negligent actions resulted in a death.
What are some significant actions or crimes about Athena?
She accidentally killed Pallas, her "BFF" and she turned medusa into a monster, and she turned arachne into a spider. Hope that helped! <3<3
Who was posidons girlfriend in the temple of Athena?
Poseidon did not have a lover as such but he did rape the high-priestes Medusa.
