Cronos, Zeus' father, was Titan. There was a prophecy that a son born to Cronos would overthrow him. So Cronos ate all of his kids. But his wife, Rhea, saved Zeus and had nymphs raise him. Zeus grew up and Rhea brought him to the palace to be the wine bearer. Cronos was pleased. One day Zeus made a concoction that caused Cronos to vomit up the gods inside him, Zeus' siblings. Cronos had also had the 100 Handed Ones and the Cyclops, which he sent into exile. In the war, Zeus and his siblings along with the 100 Handed Ones and Cyclops and some of the other Titans, they fought against Cronos. At the end, Cronos was sliced up and thrown into the pits of Tartarus. This is not historical, since it is a Greek myth.
In ancient Greece, there was no such thing as separate cities and states. These were combined into city states (called a polis) which consisted of a city and all the surrounding land. Yes, each greek god or goddess is said to have had a favorite polis: Apollo: Delphi Zeus: Olympia Hera: Argos Ares: Sparta Athena: Athena Dionysus: Delos etc.
they were 1 taj mahal, India 2 eifel tower, France 3 colesseum, Italy 4 Pisa tower, Italy 5 the pyramids in Giza, Egypt 6 empire state building, usa 7 the great wall of china, china
Delphi in Greece is the city that contained the major Temple dedicated to Apollo god of light, medicine and music. Besides the Temple of Apollo the famous Delfic oracle was within the Temple's territory providing consultation to visitors for over 1000 years until it was closed in 395 AD. Delphi is also considered the center of earth and the universe since omphalos [meaning navel] was placed in the area by Zeus when two eagles flying in the opposit direction east/ west met over Delphi.
In Greek mythology, Europa was a Phoenician princess who was abducted by Zeus in bull form and taken to the island of Crete, where she gave birth to Minos, Rhadamanthus and Sarpedon. For Homer, Europe (Greek: Εὐρώπη Eurṓpē; see also List of traditional Greek place names) was a mythological queen of Crete, not a geographical designation. Later Europa stood for mainland Greece, and by 500 BC its meaning had been extended to lands to the north. In etymology one theory suggests the name Europe is derived from the Greek words meaning broad (eurys) and face (ops) - broad having been an epithet of Earth itself in the reconstructed Proto-Indo-European religion; see Prithvi (Plataia). A minority, however, suggest this Greek popular etymology is really based on a Semitic word such as the Akkadian erebu meaning "sunset", cognate to Arabic maghreb, Hebrew ma'ariv. (see also Erebus). From the Middle Eastern vantage point, the sun does set over Europe, the lands to the west. Likewise, Asia is sometimes thought to have derived from a Semitic word such as the Akkadian asu, meaning "sunrise", and is the land to the east from a Middle Eastern perspective. For centuries, the Turks used the term Frengistan (land of the Franks) in referring to Europe. The majority of major world languages use words derived from "Europa" to refer to the continent - e.g. Chinese uses the word Ōuzhōu (歐洲), which is an abbreviation of the transliterated name Ōuluóbā zhōu (歐羅巴洲).
Polisπόλις
farming
citystate
Socrates was from the city-state of Athens in ancient Greece.
citystate
the citystate monarchy is were people are sentenced to death either with their head cut off or drinking poison called hemlock which brings numbness to the limb, choking, and uncontrolible vomiting.
A citystate(Had to do this for a history assignment and looked it up myself!)
The answer is Zeus'.
The major epithets of Zeus are: Zeus Diktaois (Zeus, Keeper of the Tenth Month) Zeus Agetor (Zeus, Leader or Commander) Zeus Panhellanios (Zeus of all Greeks) Zeus Polius (Zeus, Guardian of the City) Zeus Herkeios (Zeus, the Center of Court) Zeus Ktesios (Zeus, Protector of Possessions) Zeus Hyetios (Zeus, Bringer of Storms) Zeus Ombrios (Zeus, Bringer of Rain) Zeus Olympios (Zeus, Overseer of the Olympian Gods) Zeus Panergetos (Zeus All-Achieving) Zeus Sote (Zeus the Savior) Zeus Dikephoros (Zeus, Harmonizer of the Olypian Gods and the Dead) Zeus Teleios (Zeus, Overseer of the Completion of Marriage Rituals)
Zeus is spelled "Zeus" in French as well.
Zeus's roman name is Jupiter.
There were several cults of Zeus and associated myths: Zeus Velchanos, Zeus Lykaios, Zeus Meilichios, Zeus Chthonios, Zeus Katachthonios and Zeus Plousios. Zeus, like other gods, also played a part in many other myths.