Ares (Mars)

There are 1300 square meters in 13 ares.

Good Question. It is probably not proven historically why Ares's symbols would be a dog and a vulture but...

My best guess is that... when a battle was fought, the carrion birds would gather and wait. They would watch the battle and when it was over was a feast of rotting and decaying humans. SInce vultures are often thought of as the representative carrion birds, they would be a good choice.

As for the dog, dogs can be vicious but for exact reasons, I am not sure.

Ares possessed the powers of the Olympian Gods: super-human strength, immortality, eternal youth, and shape-shifting. He and Athena were the ones who did the battle planning because Athena was so wise and Ares had the strength and power.

He was very strong and gods like Pan, Dionysus, Aphrodite, Hermes, and those guys cowered beneath him, he was so strong! The top five most powerful gods and goddesses were:

Zeus, Poseidon, Hades, Hera, and Athena.

Did you know that Athena once beat her brother in a war? Also, Ares was one of Aphrodite's boyfriends. She had another one, a mortal called Adonis. She and Persephone fought over him until Ares killed him. Then, Per' and Aphro' shared...

Ares, the Greek god of war, is typically associated with the spear or sword as his primary weapons. These weapons reflect his aggressive and combative nature, making them the best choices for him in battle.

Hephaestus caught Aphrodite and Ares in a golden net that he had specially crafted to ensnare them while they were together in bed. He then exposed them to the other gods to shame them.

Some sacred objects for the major Greek gods include Zeus's thunderbolt, Poseidon's trident, Athena's owl, and Apollo's lyre. These objects are often associated with specific powers or attributes of the gods.

Ares was not a ancinet king but a Greek god of war, battlelust, civil order and manly courage.

No, Zeus did not kill Ares in the movie "Immortals." Ares is a major character in Greek mythology, known as the god of war and son of Zeus. In the movie, Ares is depicted as a powerful and ruthless figure, but his death was not portrayed.

No, Ares' symbol is typically associated with a spear or a shield, not a ram. The ram is more commonly associated with the Greek god Zeus.

Some significant actions attributed to Ares include participating in the Trojan War in Greek mythology, siding with the Trojans and aiding them in battle. He is also known for his violent and impulsive nature, often causing conflict among the gods and mortals. Additionally, Ares was seen as the god of warfare and often portrayed as a symbol of the brutal and bloody aspects of battle.

No he does not, he has a planet. The gods were not represented in the heavens; that was an honor reserved for mortals. Instead, they had planets sacred to them. In this care, Mars was sacred to Ares.

Ares was the Greek god of war, known for his association with violence and conflict. His accomplishments include aiding various heroes in battles, such as supporting the Trojans in the Trojan War and fighting alongside the Greeks in other myths. Ares also fathered numerous children who became famous warriors and heroes in Greek mythology.

Ares is pronounced as "AIR-eez."

In Greek mythology, Ares is the god of war, often associated with violence and conflict. While he does not directly intervene in the lives of mortals like some other gods, his influence can be seen in wars and battles that occur in the mortal world. Some may pray to Ares for strength or victory in times of war.

I know it is often said that there were "twelve thrones" on Olympus, but the very idea doesn't make sense. Zeus was the king of the gods and jealously guarded his power. The Throne was one of the symbols of a regents authority, so I don't expect that Zeus would have allowed the other gods to have thrones on Olympus (Poseidon had his own throne in the sea, and Hades his own throne in Hades, but they were lords of those respective realms).

In Greek mythology, it was actually Odysseus who blinded the Cyclops Polyphemus, not Ares. Ares is typically associated with warfare and battles rather than encounters with individual monsters like Cyclops.

Ares did not have any specific secrets that were widely known. In Greek mythology, several gods have died or been punished, such as Zeus' son Asclepius who was turned into a constellation after being killed by Zeus. Gods in mythology often transform or are reborn in some way after death or punishment.

Battlelust is a strong desire or craving for battle or conflict, often fueled by aggression or adrenaline. It is a term used to describe someone who is eager or eager to engage in combat or confrontation.

The Greek goddess Aphrodite was married to Ares, the god of war. They had several children together, including Eros, Phobos, and Deimos. Their relationship symbolized the connection between love and conflict.

Ares was not widely worshiped in Ancient Greece, save in Sparta, where he was viewed second only to Athena (the city's patron god). The Spartans built their society on the principals of war, and it would have been a good place for the god of war to reside.

Ares was mainly known as the Greek god of war, representing the violent and physical aspects of battle. He was also associated with courage and masculinity. Additionally, he was sometimes linked to aspects of chaos, strife, and bloodlust.

Ares's crime is adultery.

He was caught making love with Aphrodite, Hephaestus's wife.

(I have written the story below)

Hera, reconciled with her son Hephaestus, arranged for him to marry the goddess of love. Zeus, Aphrodite's adoptive father, agreed. Unsurprisingly, the marriage of the enchantingly beautiful, sensual, and insatiable Aphrodite and the powerful, but gruff, ugly, and lame Hephaestus was not a happy one.

Aphrodite could not confine her love to just one other. The goddess did not remain faithful to Hephaestus-not by a long shot. She had countless affairs with both gods and mortals.

The most long-standing and significant of all of Aphrodite's lovers was Ares. But one night, the lovers tarried too long together. As Helius hitched up his golden chariot of the sun, he saw the lovers in Ares' palace.

When Helius told Hephaestus what he had seen, the smith god forged an unbreakable bronze net and secretly attached it to the posts and sides of his bed. Then he bid Aphrodite adieu, saying he was going to relax on Lemnos for a while.

As soon as he had gone, Aphrodite sent for Ares. When the morning came, Hephaestus walked in-"Surprise! Hi, honey, I'm home!"-and found the two ensnared in the net. The cuckolded god quickly gathered all the other gods at his bedside to witness the shame of the naked, helpless couple and to heap ridicule upon them.

Hephaestus then demanded the return of the marriage gifts he had given to Zeus. But the ruler of the gods refused, calling the adultery a marital dispute and ridiculing Hephaestus as a fool for making it a public spectacle. (Hermes and Apollo snickered that they would gladly make such a public spectacle if it meant lying with Aphrodite.)

With his first glance at the naked goddess, Poseidon fell in love.

So the sea god suggested that Ares should pay for the marriage gifts. Poseidon gladly offered to serve as guarantor: If Ares defaulted on the payment, Poseidon would pay the price and take Aphrodite as his wife. Ares did ultimately default on the debt, but Hephaestus-still smitten with his wife-did not really want a divorce at all, so he never brought it up again.

The chorus sees Ares as a bringer of chaos, destruction, and bloodshed. They wish for victory in battle, protection from harm, and the fulfillment of their desires for power and conquest.