There was more than one god with a name of that kind, Typhoeus the son of Gaea and Tartarus born in Kilikia was a monstrous immortal storm giant who defied Zeus and was buried in Tartarus under Mount Aetna, the workshop of Hephaestus. He had made the gods flee to Egypt where they turned themselves into animals (and so were identified with Egyptian gods and goddesses).
The second was the son of Typhoeus and called Typhon who fathered the Anemoi Thuellai kept by Aiolos in the hollow heart of a floating island called Aiolia and was struck by thunderbolts.
A third was born of Hera, without father, Typhaon who mated with Ekhidna the Drakaina of Delphoi and produced monstrous children loyal to Hera.
Echidna and Typhoeus.
Gaea, or Hera.
Typhoeus, also known as Typho, is the last son of Gaia and Tartarus.
He was created to do so, his name meaning "cyclone, hurricane, smoking one".
typhoeus
Greek myth does not claim anything that he feared, save - perhaps - Typhoeus.
Keto, the goddess of sea monsters, or Gorgon Aix the daughter of Helios or Typhoeus and Echidna.
The Hydra was not 'owned'; it was a monster spawned by Typhoeus and Ekhidna, as it was a adversary of Hercules, it was favored by Hera and put among the stars.
Typhoeus was the father of the Sphinx, this being the son of Gaia, who is the grandmother of Zeus - being the mother of his parents Rhea and Cronus.
Zeus had various adventures that included the Titan War and a battle with Typhoeus. He and the other gods fought in the War of the Giants and the Trojan War. He was known to throw his lightening bolt at anyone who displeased him.
Hesiod, Theogony 820 ff (trans. Evelyn-White) (Greek epic C8th or C7th B.C.) : "Typhoeus; the hands and arms of him are mighty, and have work in them, and the feet of the powerful god were tireless, and up from his shoulders there grew a hundred snake heads, those of a dreaded drakon, and the heads licked with dark tongues, and from the eyes on the inhuman heads fire glittered from under the eyelids: from all his heads fire flared from his eyes' glancing; and inside each one of these horrible heads there were voices that threw out every sort of horrible sound, for sometimes it was speech such as the gods could understand, but at other times, the sound of a bellowing bull, proud-eyed and furious beyond holding, or again like a lion shameless in cruelty, or again it was like the barking of dogs, a wonder to listen to, or again he would whistle so the tall mountains re-echoed to it."
One myth about Mount Etna is that it is the forge of Hephaestus, the Greek god of fire and metalworking. According to the legend, Hephaestus had his workshop beneath the volcano, where he forged weapons for the gods. This myth reflects the volcano's association with fire and its history of eruptions.