Aeolus.
The king of the winds is Aeolus. He lives on the island Aeolia.
Aiolos is the king of the winds in Greek myth.
Zeus is the greek god of the heavens and air, and the king of gods. But NOT the god of winds who is Aeolus.
Aeolus, who was the King of the Winds, in Greek Mythology, and also the name of a horse in one of Marguerite Henry"s horse stories-the English title, not the Greek was used in this Horsey saga- King Of the Wind- singular.
The King of the Winds was Aeolus. He was either the son of Poseidon or Hippotes. He guarded the winds, keeping them in a cave with just a tiny hole, which he blocked with a plug. Whenever a wind was needed, he edged the plug away just a little, and the wind would come out. He also helped Odysseus on his journey home, giving him a bag with just a little bit of the winds, but Odysseus's crew opened it, and Aeolus said he would not help someone so cursed by the gods.
Aeolus was the god and ruler of the winds in Greek mythology. He lived on Aeolia island. In the Odyssey he gave Odysseus a bag of winds. the greek god of winds. roman form:aelous
Aeolus
The answer you are probably looking for is Aeolus. Aeolus was from Homer's "Odyssey", and kept the Anemoi (Greek wind gods) until told to release them by the gods. However, Aeolus was more of a "shepherd of the wind" than the "wind king", as he kept the winds, which were personified as horses, in stables.
The Greek king who sacrificed his daughter to the gods is Agamemnon. In the myth, he sacrificed his daughter Iphigenia to appease the goddess Artemis, who had stalled the Greek fleet's departure to Troy. This act was meant to ensure favorable winds for the journey. The story highlights themes of duty, sacrifice, and the tragic consequences of leadership.
Same for both: Aeolus.
Apeliotes
The four winds in Greek mythology were typically depicted as the children of the goddess of the dawn, Eos, and the Titan god Astraeus. Eos was known for her rosy fingers and ability to bring forth the morning light.