He needed the love of Aphrodite. --Pernys32 Some could say that, but i believe that it was the other way around because Aphrodite was the one who actually loved Ares. I think what Ares needs is to have the ability not to scream like a baby whenever he's wounded. --0ninja6
Ares was the personification of everything that was horrible about war. But even while it was awful and hated, even the Greeks knew it was necessary. Even the Spartans feared him more than they worshiped him. He was the only Olympain who has no Temples built in his honor.
Oddly, his Roman counterpart, Mars, was widely worshiped as one of the patron deities of Rome. The Temple of Ares at the Agroa of Athens was built by the Romans.
This shows a fundamental difference in how the Greeks and Romans viewed their place in the world.
Nothing/No-one apparently.
Greek gods are immortal - they do not die.
Ares is a Greek god of war. Similarly, the Greek goddess Athena is also a war god. She is also known for her wisdom. The two gods both had a hand in the famed Peloponnesian war Homer writes about in his epic.
The Greek god Ares was the Roman god Mars.
War.
Ares is a god. He is the greek god of war. It is said in greek mythology that his throne on Olympus was made of human flesh.
the Greek god of war is Ares
Ares the greek god never died. He is immortal.
In greek mythology Ares is the real god of war
Ares did not have a single kingdom or realm to rule. He was not a king. Ares was a Greek god.
Greek gods are immortal - they do not die.
Mars was the Roman name for a god they likened to the Greek Ares.
Ares or Mars the Roman name for Ares symbol is a spear for war.
Ares is a Greek god of war. Similarly, the Greek goddess Athena is also a war god. She is also known for her wisdom. The two gods both had a hand in the famed Peloponnesian war Homer writes about in his epic.
The Greek god Ares was the Roman god Mars.
Mars. Ares was the Greek god of war, the Romans equivalent god was known as Mars.
Ares was born a Greek god, the son of King Zeus and Queen Hera.
War.