In Greek mythology, it was deadly to lose a race to Atalanta. She was a swift-footed huntress who challenged suitors to a footrace, promising to marry the one who could defeat her. However, those who lost faced death, as she would kill them. The hero Melanion, aided by the goddess Aphrodite, ultimately won the race by using golden apples to distract Atalanta.
AeneasAnswer 2Greek mythology did not bother with Romans. Aeneas belongs to the Roman mythology.
That fast girl's name was Atalanta.
Atlas was a Titan, the son of Iapetus and Clymene.
No, Zeus was not a Titan in Greek mythology. He was a god, specifically the king of the gods and ruler of Mount Olympus. The Titans were a race of powerful deities that came before the Olympian gods, including Zeus.
In Greek mythology, the centaurs are a race of creatures composed of part human and part horse.
AeneasAnswer 2Greek mythology did not bother with Romans. Aeneas belongs to the Roman mythology.
Minotaur.
The suitors of Atalanta.
Marathon.
That fast girl's name was Atalanta.
Atlas was a Titan, the son of Iapetus and Clymene.
Strong, muscular women in Greek mythology were known as Amazons. They were fierce warriors and had no need for men in their society.
Amazons
Amazons
No, Zeus was not a Titan in Greek mythology. He was a god, specifically the king of the gods and ruler of Mount Olympus. The Titans were a race of powerful deities that came before the Olympian gods, including Zeus.
"He" is inconclusive. There were more then one "he" who gave qualities to man in Greek Myth - there was even more then one race of man!
The tales say that over millenniums of time rocks, planets, etc. crashed together creating the greek titaness Gaea. The dust shot up into the air making a male named Uranus. They populated children and named their race 'titans'. Kind of like the story in the bible 'Adam and Eve'Answer:The Greek scholar and grammarian, Apollodorus, created Greek Mythology. Though it was the Roman poet Ovid who created Roman Mythology and started off the characters that are now in Greek Mythology. (Greek and Roman Mythology are the same, but have a different telling of stories.)