Artemis.
Well, Apollo is the god of the sun, music, prophecy, medicine, and poetry. Athena is the goddess of wisdom, battle strategy, the arts, and industry. They are both children of Zeus, but by different mothers.
He helpd the Trojans, and therefore was against the Greeks
Apollo's weaknesses included a tendency to be vain and proud, which sometimes led to arrogance. Additionally, he had a fiery temper and could become easily angered or vengeful. Finally, Apollo was susceptible to the charms of women, often resulting in love affairs that caused problems and conflicts.
If you mean that literally then yes. Apollo was the Greek god of the sun and of gold. He was twin to Artemis, goddess of the hunt and of silver. He was also the god of poetry, and was often described as a trickster like Hermes.
Apollo, god of the sun, music, and medicine, Hestia, goddess of the hearth and home, Athena, goddess of wisdom, battle strategies and craftsmanship, and also Hermes, messenger of the gods, god of travelers, merchants and theives
apollo
They symbols of Apollo can often be linked to a myth where he plays a part in.
Athena and Apollo are Greek gods. Athena is the goddess of wisdom, battle strategy, industry, and the arts. Apollo is the god of the sun, music, medicine, and poetry.
Athena is wisdom and battle Apollo is oracle music and the sun
Apollo was often to be found "working" in Greece during myths.
No; only Helios is the Sun god; Apollo is often mistakenly identified with him.
Those Apollo missions were unmanned hardware test flights, and often fall under different designations. Apollo 2 is actually named AS-201 and Apollo 3 is AS-202.
Apollo is not the god of war at all, he is the god of music, poetry, oracles, the sun, and archery. Ares is the god of war, Athena of battle strategy and wisdom.
Yes, in Greek myth Apollo often got along with Zeus and Leto.
Apollo more often than not represents the sun. But he is also know for healing, poetry, prophecy, and the plague.
the Great Dane
Apollo is the god of the sun and music. He is often shown with the lyre, a guitar or harp- like instrument.