yes
He did not interact with living mortals on earth; he ruled the dead.
Icarus and Daedalus were both mortals King Minos was also a mortal
Mortals are beings (humans) that can die, as opposed to immortals who were reputed to live forever.
It depends on how he feels.
No gods died, they were immortal. But there were lots of mortals who died. For instance most of the sailors on Odysseus' ships. Orpheus died, his wife Eurydice died, and so on. Some stories also tell of certain gods 'disapearing', such as Helios the sungod, who passed his duties on to Apollo.
YES
gods and mortals
Apollo gave the gift of prophecy to mortals. This gift allowed them to see into the future and gain insights that others did not have.
He did not interact with living mortals on earth; he ruled the dead.
Apollo helped mortals by giving them prophecy and oracles to foresee dangers of the future. He was also a god of healing. Apollo was helpful to other gods as one who would punish mortals or help them when they were dying of plague of which he is often credited as being the cause of.
To hide it from mortals; also known as a plot device!
Apollo gave the gift of music to some mortals. This included teaching them to play musical instruments, such as the lyre, as well as providing them with the inspiration and talent to create beautiful music.
because if we could we would all become flesh eating zombies
One weakness of Apollo is his tendency to be prideful and arrogant, which can lead to conflicts with other gods and mortals. Additionally, Apollo can sometimes be impulsive, leading to hasty decisions that may have negative consequences.
A great number of them, the most significant of the Olympians include; Zeus Ares Hephaestus Hermes Apollo Aphrodite Dionysus Poseidon
Apollo's weaknesses include his vanity and pride, leading him to be easily offended by insults or criticism. He is also susceptible to falling in love with mortals, which can distract him from his responsibilities. Lastly, Apollo's prophecies can also be ambiguous or misleading, causing confusion or misinterpretation.
Apollo's symbol, the lyre, represents his association with music, poetry, and the arts. It also symbolizes harmony and balance, reflecting Apollo's role as a god of light, truth, and healing. The lyre is often depicted in Greek mythology as a tool that Apollo used to calm and bring joy to both mortals and immortals.