I don't really know what your trying to ask, but I'll try to answer it. Apollo is the light god, as far as I know. They aren't the same thing, or representation. Apollo was allowed to drive Helios's chariot, but he didn't own it. Apollo also represented different things-such as art, dance, music, a little Archery etc.- while Helios was solely the sun god (or Titan, whatever). Helios was 'driving' the sun, and Apollo was, I don't know, being musical, or something. How the two were connected is a question for Google.
In Greek mythology, Apollo did not replace Helios; they were separate deities. Apollo was the god of the sun, light, music, and poetry, while Helios was specifically the personification of the sun itself. Helios continued to drive his chariot across the sky, representing the sun, while Apollo had a broader range of associations.
In Greek mythology, Helios and Apollo are separate deities. Helios is the god of the sun, while Apollo is the god of the sun, music, poetry, and healing. They are not the same deity, although they are both associated with the sun.
In Greek mythology, Apollo did not drive anything across the sky. The Sun is personified as the god Helios, who drove a chariot across the sky pulled by fiery horses. Apollo is associated with the sun in terms of light and healing properties, but he did not have a direct role in driving the sun across the sky.
Apollo is connected to Helios, the god of the sun. Thus, he is all-seeing and Helios saw Hades abduct Persephone.
No, Helios is NOT another name for Apollo. I have learned that Apollo was thought to be the sun god after a play was preformed (that failed to mentioned Helios). Helios is a Titan, and some confusion is understandable because you may think,"Oh, people say that Apollo is the sun god, and Helios is a Titan." Well, don't get full of yourself, that's not true. I hope that answered your question, enough.
Helios was the god of the sun. Over time, Apollo was given responsibility over the sun. Some myths keep Helios as the driver of the sun chariot.
In Greek mythology, Apollo did not replace Helios; they were separate deities. Apollo was the god of the sun, light, music, and poetry, while Helios was specifically the personification of the sun itself. Helios continued to drive his chariot across the sky, representing the sun, while Apollo had a broader range of associations.
In Greek mythology, Helios and Apollo are separate deities. Helios is the god of the sun, while Apollo is the god of the sun, music, poetry, and healing. They are not the same deity, although they are both associated with the sun.
it was appollo
In Greek mythology, Apollo did not drive anything across the sky. The Sun is personified as the god Helios, who drove a chariot across the sky pulled by fiery horses. Apollo is associated with the sun in terms of light and healing properties, but he did not have a direct role in driving the sun across the sky.
Apollo is connected to Helios, the god of the sun. Thus, he is all-seeing and Helios saw Hades abduct Persephone.
No: Phaeton is the son of Helios.
Helios didnt gave up his status as the sun-god, he was overshadowed (nice pun!) by the god Apollo, though in Homers epics, Apollo is clearly identified as a different god, with no solar feautures. During the classical period Apollo gain many of the features of Helios but during roman times the sun-god Sol was closer to Helios than Apollo.
No, Helios is NOT another name for Apollo. I have learned that Apollo was thought to be the sun god after a play was preformed (that failed to mentioned Helios). Helios is a Titan, and some confusion is understandable because you may think,"Oh, people say that Apollo is the sun god, and Helios is a Titan." Well, don't get full of yourself, that's not true. I hope that answered your question, enough.
Which one? Greek- Originally Helios but later it became Apollo. Apollo had taken over after Helios. Egyptian- Ra
Helios, the first sun god, created Apollo out of fire and gave Apollo his job.
Helios, the Greek god of the sun, shares similarities with Apollo as both are associated with light, healing, and prophecy. Helios is often depicted riding his chariot across the sky, just like Apollo, and both are considered powerful and radiant deities in Greek mythology.