Theseus had children by both of his wives.
His first wife was Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons. Some also claim that he married Antiope, Hippolyta's sister instead. One child, Hippolytus, resulted from this marriage.
Theseus also had a second wife, Phaedra, that bore him two sons, Demorphon and Acamas.
Aegeus and Aethra. Or Poseidon and Aethra.
Perigenia was the woman that hid in an asparagus patch while her father was killed. - Theseus later ravished(raped) her and she bore him a child. - Theseus later abandoned her
yes
Yes.
poisidens son is theseus he slayed the minotaur in the labrynth
Medea was Aegeus' second wife, and she bore him a son named Medus. Medus was the heir-apparent to the throne prior to the re-emergence of Theseus. Medea immediately recognized Theseus and set to him the task of capturing the Marathonian Bull (previously the Cretan Bull - sire of the Minotaur by Pasiphae). She assumed the task would kill him, but instead, Theseus brought the bull back to be sacrificed. Fearing that Aegeus would make Theseus his heir rather than her own son, she attempted to poison him. But before Theseus could drink the poison, Aegeus recognized his own sandals and sword, hidden so many years before. Recognizing his son, he slapped the poison out of his hand and embraced him. Medea then fled Athens back to her homeland in Colchis, son in tow.
Theseus' sons were Hippolytus, Demophon, and Acamas. See 'related links' for more information.
Yes. His first wife was Hippolyta of the Amazons, with whom he had a son, Hippolytus. However, his love for her lasted only until he laid eyes on Phaedra. Phaedra bore him two more sons, Demophon and Acamas.
The words are bear bore born. Writing in: past tense -- Mary bore a son, named Jesus. present perfect -- Mary has borne a son, named Jesus.
Theseus ties the gold thread to his body before King Minos's son dies. The thread is used to navigate the Labyrinth after Theseus volunteers to confront the Minotaur, the creature that killed Minos's son, Androgeus. By tying the thread to the entrance, Theseus ensures he can find his way back after defeating the Minotaur. Therefore, the death of Minos's son occurs prior to Theseus's actions in the Labyrinth.
No, he is not. He was the son of Aethra and king Aegeus.
With Aethra: Theseus With Medea: Medus