Son of Chronos, brother of Zeus and god of the ocean, rivers, streams and horses. I do not think he spent much time on Olympus, but was a very powerful god in the Greek pantheon.
Zeus, Poseidon and Hades (the land, the sea, and the underworld gods) were brothers, and born to Cronus and Rhea.
the trident is posidens weapon
Um your on your own, pal.
you get a starfish from museum of olympus on posidens face
Kronos, a Titan
His wife was Hera. He also was mythologized to have had many dalliances with other gods, as well as mortals.
Zeus had a complex relationship with the other gods. He was the king of the gods and his authority was respected, but his relationships with other gods were often tumultuous due to his many extramarital affairs and questionable decisions, leading to conflicts and rivalries among the gods.
Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love and beauty, was related to other gods in various ways. She was often considered the daughter of Zeus and Dione, though some myths suggest she emerged from the sea foam, making her origins somewhat ambiguous. As a prominent figure in the pantheon, she had relationships with other gods, including Ares, the god of war, and was also involved in key myths that affected gods like Hera and Athena, particularly during the events leading to the Trojan War. Additionally, she was revered by both mortals and gods alike, often influencing their relationships and affairs.
Zues
Apollo was a respected god in Greek mythology, known for his association with music, poetry, healing, and prophecy. He was the son of Zeus and Leto, and brother to Artemis. Apollo had conflicts and rivalries with several other gods, including Hermes and Dionysus. However, he also had positive relationships with gods such as Athena and Hephaestus.
It is a common theme in Greek mythology, and other ancient myths as well, for siblings to marry one another and have children together. This could partially be due to the fact that the Greek Gods, for the most part, were all from the same family and there were no other gods to marry. It could also be a reflection of the ancient idea that it was the bloodline of rulers that made them important and the practice of some royal families to closely intermarried in order to keep their bloodline pure.
In many mythologies, gods were depicted as having complex relationships with one another. While some gods were allies and worked together, others were rivals or enemies, leading to competition and conflicts. Overall, the dynamics between gods varied depending on the specific culture and mythology being considered.