Otus and Ephialtes, the giant sons of Poseidon, angered Zeus by their audacious attempt to overthrow the gods. They kidnapped and imprisoned Ares, the God of War, and sought to stack mountains on top of each other to reach the heavens and wage war against the deities. Their arrogance and defiance of divine order ultimately led to their downfall when Zeus sent Artemis to deceive and slay them, highlighting the consequences of challenging the supremacy of the gods.
Hera caught Echo and Zeus having sex
First off, everyone can be naturally jealous. Second of all, she was extremely jealous of people because of Zeus's innumerable affairs with woman. She wanted Zeus to spend time with her, and so Hera decided to take her anger out on Zeus's lovers and Zeus's lover's children.
His name is Ephialtes .
she was married to Zeus Zeus
he does it at when zeus is slepping.
Otus and Ephialtes.
Otus, Ephialtes' twin brother killed him on accident. They were distracted by Artemis, and they threw their javelins and was speared by each other. They then died.
She knew their evil purpose and wanted to punish them.
Ephialtes was the twin of Otus, they were Giant twins, and the sons of Poseidon and Iphimedia (or Canace). They were killed accidentally by each other's javelins and the cunning of Artemis.
One one the guy like Artemis and the other guy liked Hera. Artemis pretended to like him back so she pretty much tricked him.
The god Ares was crammed into a jar by Otus and Ephialtes, two giant sons of Poseidon. The twins sought to capture all the gods in order to rule over them, and succeeded in holding Ares captive until Hermes eventually freed him.
The myth of Otus and Ephialtes illustrates the folly of trying to surpass the gods by showcasing their hubris and ambition. The twin giants, who sought to overthrow Zeus and reach the heavens, ultimately faced dire consequences for their arrogance. Their failure serves as a cautionary tale, emphasizing that challenging the divine order leads to inevitable punishment. This narrative reinforces the idea that mortals should recognize their limits and respect the power of the gods.
There were a group of them. Eurymedon - their leader Alcyoneus (the strongest) Porphyrion (second-in-command) Enceladus Otus and Ephialtes Pallas Mimas Aristaeus Polybotes
In Greek mythology, the two giants Otus and Ephialtes captured the god Ares and imprisoned him in a bronze jar for thirteen months. They did this as part of their attempt to overthrow the gods and rule Olympus. Ultimately, Ares was rescued by Hermes.
The Aloadai giants, Ephialtes and Otos were able to move mountains and threatened to turn land to sea and sea to land.
Artemis and Apollo tricked the giants Otus and Ephialtes by exploiting their arrogance and desire for power. The twins lured them into a competition to capture Artemis, leading the giants to chase her across the mountains. When they were distracted and separated, Artemis transformed into a deer, causing the giants to accidentally kill each other with their own weapons while attempting to catch her. This clever ruse ultimately led to their downfall, showcasing the twins' cunning and divine prowess.
The parents of Poseidon are Rhea and Kronos, a Titan and sometimes known as the lord of time.