Brontes Steropes Arges(according to hesiod) but according to Homer there were numerous living on an island
The three eldest cyclopes were Arges, Brontes, and Steropes.
I am ALMOST sure it was the cyclopes who built the weapons for the Titan War.
In Greek mythology, the cyclops Polyphemus was not the son of Zeus. Polyphemus was one of the cyclopes, who were giants with a single eye in the middle of their forehead, and were the sons of Poseidon, the god of the sea.
The name Cyclops IS Greek. The plural is Cyclopes. The name translates roughly as circle (cycl- think cycle) eyed (ops - think optical). The original three Cyclopes (sons of Ouranos and Gaea) were Brontes (Thunder), Steropes (Lightning) and Arges (Brightness).
In Greek mythology, Zeus was not the father of the Cyclopes; instead, the Cyclopes were considered the sons of Uranus (the sky) and Gaia (the earth). There are different groups of Cyclopes, but the most famous ones, the three brothers—Brontes, Steropes, and Arges—were known as the builders of Zeus's thunderbolts. Zeus did, however, release the Cyclopes from Tartarus, and they aided him in his battle against the Titans.
they lived in hakim optical
When they look into eachothers eye
According to Greek Mythology, as explained in Homer's Epic, The Odyssey, the father of the Cyclopes was POSEIDON, God of the Sea/Ocean.
Cyclopes are large one-eyed giants. They were sons of poseidon the sea god. They were also master forgers.
In Greek mythology, the Cyclopes were one-eyed giants known for their incredible strength and craftsmanship. They are often associated with the forging of thunderbolts for Zeus and other weapons for the gods. There are two main groups of Cyclopes: the primordial Cyclopes, who were the offspring of Uranus and Gaia, and the later Cyclopes, like Polyphemus, who featured in Homer's "Odyssey." They symbolize both the raw power of nature and the creative force of skilled artisanship.
In Greek mythology, cyclopes were one-eyed giants, and there are varying accounts of their numbers. The most famous cyclopes are the three siblings: Polyphemus, Brontes, and Steropes, who were said to have lived on Earth. Additionally, Homer mentions a race of cyclopes in his epic poems, suggesting that there were many, but specific numbers are not provided. Thus, the exact number of cyclopes on Earth remains ambiguous and is subject to mythological interpretation.
In Greek mythology, the Cyclopes are not gods but rather one-eyed giants. They are often associated with the god Hephaestus, the god of fire and craftsmanship, as they are said to have forged Zeus's thunderbolts. The most famous Cyclopes are Polyphemus, who appears in Homer's "Odyssey," and the three Cyclopes known as Brontes, Steropes, and Arges, who were the offspring of Uranus and Gaia.