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Apollo

Apollo is the son of Zeus and Leto, and twin to his sister to Artemis. He is the great Olympian god of prophecy and oracles, healing, plague and disease, music, song and poetry, archery, and the protection of the young.

1,494 Questions

What did the Greeks sacrifice to Apollo?

They sacrificed music and food offerings to him through the fire like they did with all other gods.

What is Apollo favorite food?

Apollo in Greek mythology was a God- the Gods ate ambrosia, the 'Food of the Gods'.

What is the god Apollo's house made out of?

I am not sure but I might tell you after Saturday

When was Apollo the Greek god born?

Ummm..... As far as I know, Greek Gods don't exsist. But maybe........Greek Gods are said ( and supposed) to be thousands, millions...maybe even trillions of years old. Another answer: The mythological gods do not exist in time in our sense of the word. So their beginnings are outside our chronology.
He was a mythical god, he was never born.

What was the Greek god Apollo famous for?

Apollo was the Greek god of the sun, music, poetry, and healing. He was known for his skill with the bow and arrow, his musical abilities, and his role as a healer. Apollo was also associated with prophecy and was said to have the ability to foresee the future.

Why is jocasta sure that Apollo's prophecy turned out to be wrong?

Jocasta believed Apollo's prophecy was wrong because she thought her son, Oedipus, had died as an infant. However, Oedipus actually survived and fulfilled the prophecy unknowingly. When the truth was revealed, Jocasta realized the prophecy had come true despite her efforts to prevent it.

Who was the mother of Asclepius?

Assuming you're talking about the soon of Apollo his mother was either Coronis (daughter of Phlegyas) - or - Arsinoe(daughter of Leucippus).

Who said nothing in excess?

It is inscription on the wall of the temple of Apollo at Delphi.

What did the Greek gods have to do in order to learn the will of god?

In Greek mythology the ruling god is Zeus, the religion of ancient Greece is not to be confused with Christianity's "will of god" writ.