Yes, male lovers of Apollo may have included Adonis, Hyacinthus, Hymenaios, Cyparissus, Admetus, Atymnius, Branchus, Carnus, Clarus, Hippolytus of Sicyon, Iapis, Leucates, Phorbas, Potnieus.
The greek god Apollo never got married to anybody. However he did have many lovers both male and female.
His lovers were the nymph Daphne and Koronis.
In Greek mythology, Apollo's consort was typically considered to be Coronis, a mortal princess. However, in some traditions, he was also linked with various other goddesses like Daphne, the nymph who was transformed into a laurel tree to escape his advances.
Yes, in Greek mythology, Apollo was married to the goddess of love and beauty, Aphrodite.
See link below for a list in both Wikipedia and on Theoi.com.
yes apollo had many female and male lovers
Apollo never married a "wife"; he had many lovers both male and female.
As with most Greek gods, Apollo was depicted as bisexual.He had many female and male lovers. Some of his male lovers were:AdmetusAtymnius, otherwise known as a beloved of SarpedonBranchus (alternately, a son of Apollo)CarnusClarusHippolytus of Sicyon (not the same as Hippolytus)HymenaiosIapisLeucates, who threw himself off a rock when Apollo attempted to carry him offPhorbasPotnieus
The greek god Apollo never got married to anybody. However he did have many lovers both male and female.
His lovers were the nymph Daphne and Koronis.
Apollo did not marry, he did however have many lovers (and children) both mortal and immortal.
He never took a wife (nor husband), but had many children with at least nine different women, and also had a couple male lovers.
Apollo never married, but had many lovers. Ouranos only mated with Gaea, however, she had many other lovers.
Apollo had lovers and consorts, but he never married so never had a spouse.
No, Rod Stewart has never had male lovers.
Apollo was male.
In Greek mythology, Apollo's consort was typically considered to be Coronis, a mortal princess. However, in some traditions, he was also linked with various other goddesses like Daphne, the nymph who was transformed into a laurel tree to escape his advances.