He arose from the blood that dripped from Medusa's severed head.
Bellerophon. One night he went to the temple of the goddess Athena and prayed for a way to tame the Pegasus, the winged horse that came out of Medusa when Perseus cut of her head. There in the temple, he fell asleep. In a dream, Athena gave him a golden bridle that when placed on the flying horse, would tame him. When he woke up, he really had a golden bridle in his hands.
In Greek mythology, Pegasus was a winged horse sired by Poseidon, in his role as horse-god, and foaled by the Gorgon Medusa. The plural of Pegasus is Pegasi. Pegasi are considered different in many cultures and also myths and legends. In some the Pegasi are winged horses, shaped by the clouds, that supposedly carried thunderbolts for Zeus. In other's it is a bit different. Pegasi are known to be winged horses that glow bright white and have flames as manes, tails and flames in their eyes. They are temperemental creatures and if they are threatened, they will not hesitate to attack. Although they look quite dangerous, Pegasi are known to be the most beautiful creatures one could possibly see. Take note, they are the most beautiful CREATURES, the most beautiful creatures that resemble humans are Veela.
You won't believe it, but she was literally married to poseidon and gave birth to pegasus! You know, that horse? It grew out of her head and flew away when her head was chopped off.
Pegasus was the winged horse that sprouted from Medusa's neck after Perseus slew her. Bellerophon was a man who dreamed of riding Pegasus, and Athena gave him a bridle, which, if he put it on Pegasus, would let him tame the horse. He did so and went to slay the chimera, becoming a hero. But Bellerophon became overconfident and thought that he should be able to sit with the gods on Olympus. However, no mortal was meant to step foot on Olympus, so Pegasus, knowing this, threw him off and flew away. Bellerophon was blinded and wandered around as a beggar for the rest of his days, dying alone.
No.
Poseidon wooed Medusa who gave birth to Pegasus, who technically is Poseidon's offspring.
Yes.
I'm not sure if he gave them to Hermes, but Hephaestus made them.
Yes, but if the miniature is a mare, then no, the developing foal would kill her if she gave birth.
No, a stag is a male deer.
it was first sighted in 3000 b.c. by the Greeks. > The story behind Pegasus begins with the battle between Perseus and Medusa. When Perseus cut off Medusa's head, drops of blood fell into the sea. They mixed with sea foam, and Pegasus was born. The white sea foam gave the horse his brilliant white color. Pegasus became friends with the warrior, Bellerophon. One day, Bellerophon tried to ride Pegasus to Mount Olympus. This angered Zeus so much that he sent a gadfly to bite Pegasus. When the horse was stung, Bellerophon fell to the Earth. Pegasus made it to the home of the gods, where he still remains in the stars as a constellation...or so i've heard
because his father gave earlier