Poseidon (Neptune)

Demeter gave birth to a daughter Despoena and the famous horse Arion both immortals.

Despoena was a fertility deity worshiped by the people alongside to her mother Demeter.

Arion was owned by Ogkios, Herakles and Adrastos

Poseidon's weapon is often depicted as a trident, a three-pronged spear-like weapon. It is a symbol of his power and authority over the sea.

In Greek mythology, Poseidon is often depicted as a mature man with a strong build, dark hair and beard, and a trident in hand. He is typically shown as a powerful and regal figure, closely associated with the sea and its creatures.

Sea blue maybe gold or maybe a sea green

Poseidon is a Greek god and the brother of Zeus and Hades, collectively known as the three major gods of the Greek pantheon. His parents were Kronos and Rhea. Poseidon is typically depicted as the god of the sea and has a number of children, including the nymphs, the sea god Triton, and the hero Theseus.

Cleito had five sets of twins, each ruled portions of Atlantis;

Atlas

Eumelos/ Gadeiros

Ampheres

Euaimon

Mneseus

Autokhthon

Elasippos

Mestor

Azaes

Diaprepes

Poseidon was named before Neptune. Poseidon is the Greek god of the sea and was worshipped by ancient Greeks. The planet Neptune was discovered much later, in 1846, and was named after the Roman god of the sea, Neptune, who is equivalent to Poseidon in Greek mythology.

Poseidon punished Ulysses because he blinded the Cyclops Polyphemus, who was Poseidon's son. Ulysses' act angered Poseidon, and as the god of the sea, he had the power to make Ulysses' journey home from the Trojan War much more challenging by causing storms and obstacles for him.

The Greek spelling of the Greek God of the Sea is: Ποσειδών

Poseidon

Demeter was the goddess of vegetation and fruitfulness.

No one killed Poseidon, he can not die.

Because the sailors when they wanted a good fishing, they prayed to Poseidon sacrificing horses, and he needed something to carry them and choose a chariot.

The bull from the sea is the earthquake, caused by Poseidon in his role as earth shaker.

The bull was an important creature, respected for its power, ferocity and virility and was often the animal sacrificed in Homer.

The way this question is written makes it hard to answear, I mean, dolphins and fish come from the ocean, so self explanitory there, horses were created by Poseidon from the crests of the waves. As for the trident, spears part . . . I don't really know. A trident is a weapon, and Poseidon was most always portrayed with one in his hand.

He begged his father to make Odysseus's journey back to Ithaka either impossible, or extremely difficult if it was Odysseus's destiny to go back home. Polyphemus begs his father to make him return under strange sail, meaning that he'll come back as a stranger in which nobody will recognize. He begs his journey will be full of misery and death, and that he will return home with NOBODY left (all his crewmen will die).

To most, yes. You see, a cyclops are create by a god and a nymph. Though Poseidon is the most common father of cyclops.

There was probably multiple things but I know personaly, Posiedon helped Athena out and made HORSES while Athena made the charriot for the horses.

One or two dolphins take Aphrodite across the sea when she wants.

his favorite animal is the horse

Hercuales, Philemon and Bauccis, The Titan war, The Sirens, Telltale Tit, The Man Who Cut Down Trees, Narcissus, and Cupid and Psyche are just nine out of millions of myths.

A storm making trident.

Yes in the Gigantomachia (War of the Giants), Poseidon fought Polybôtês.

Amphitrite

-Triton

-Benthesikyme

-Rhode (possibly)

Aphrodite

-Rhode (possibly)

-Herophile the Sibyl (possibly)

Demeter

-Despoina

-Areion, the talking horse

Gaea

-Antaeus

-Charybdis

Hestia (wooed her unsuccessfully)

Aba, nymph

-Ergiscus

Agamede

-Dictys

Aethra

-Theseus

Alistra

-Ogygus

Alcyone

-Aethusa

-Hyrieus

-Hyperenor / Hyperes

-Anthas

Alope

-Hippothoon

Amphimedusa, Danaid

-Erythras

Amymone

-Nauplius

Arene

-Idas (possibly)

Arne / Melanippe

-Aeolus

-Boeotus

Arethusa

-Abas

Ascre

-Oeoclus

Astydameia, daughter of Phorbas

-Caucon

Astypalaea

-Ancaeus

-Eurypylus of Kos

Beroe (daughter of Aphrodite)

Boudeia / Bouzyge

-Erginus

Caenis

Calchinia

-Peratus

Canace

-Hopleus

-Nireus

-Aloeus

-Epopeus

-Triopas

Celaeno (Pleiad or daughter of Ergeus)

-Lycus

-Nycteus

-Eurypylus (Eurytus) of Cyrene

-Lycaon

Celaeno, Danaid

-Celaenus

Cerebia

-Dictys

-Polydectes

Ceroessa

-Byzas

Cleodora

-Parnassus

Chione

-Eumolpus

Chrysogeneia

-Chryses, father of Minyas

Corcyra, nymph

-Phaeax

Coronis

Diopatra, nymph of Mount Othrys

Euryale, daughter of Minos

-Orion (possibly)

Eurycyda

-Eleius

Eurynome (Eurymede), daughter of Nisos

-Bellerophon

Euryte / Bathycleia

-Halirrhothius

Halia

-Rhode (possibly)

-six sons

Harpale / Scamandrodice / Calyce

-Cycnus

Helle

-Almops

-Edonus

-Paion

Hermippe

-Minyas (possibly)

Hippothoe

-Taphius

Iphimedeia

-The Aloadae

Laodice

Larissa

-Achaeus

-Pelasgus

-Pythius

Leis, daughter of Orus

-Altephus

Libya

-Agenor

-Belus

-Lelex

Lysianassa / Anippe

-Busiris

Mecionice / Europa, daughter of Tityos

-Euphemus, Argonaut

Medusa

-Pegasus

-Chrysaor

Melantheia, daughter of Alpheus

-Eirene

Melantho (daughter of Deucalion)

-Delphus

Melia

-Amycus

-Mygdon

Melissa, daughter of Epidamnus

-Dyrrhachius

Mestra

Mideia

-Aspledon

Molione

-The Molionides

Mytilene

-Myton

Oenope

-Megareus of Onchestus (possibly)

Olbia, nymph

-Astacus

Ossa

-Sithon (possibly)

Peirene

-Cenchrias

-Leches

Periboea

-Nausithous

Pero, nymph / Kelousa, nymph

-Asopus (possibly)

Pitane, nymph / Lena

-Euadne

Phoenice

-Torone

Pronoe, daughter of Asopus

-Phocus

Rhode

-Ialysus

-Cameirus

-Lindus

Rhodope, daughter of Strymon

-Athos

Salamis, daughter of Asopus

-Cychreus

Satyria, nymph of Taras

-Taras (eponym of the location)

Syme

-Chthonius

Themisto

-Leucon (possibly)

Theophane

-The Ram of the Golden Fleece

Thyia

Tyro

-Pelias

-Neleus

Thoosa

-Polyphemus

Daughter of Amphictyon, unnamed

-Cercyon

Nymph of Chios, unnamed

-Chios

Nymph of Chios, unnamed (another one)

-Melas

-Agelus

Unknown consorts:

Amphimarus

Amyrus, eponym of a river in Thessaly

Astraeus and Alcippe of Mysia

Calaurus

Corynetes (possibly)

Cymopoleia

Cromus (eponym of Crommyon)

Geren, eponym of a town or village Geren on Lesbos

Dicaeus, eponym of Dicaea, a city in Thrace

Euseirus (father of Cerambus)

Ialebion (Alebion) and Dercynus (Bergion) of Liguria

Laestrygon, eponym of the Laestrygonians

Lamus, king of the Laestrygonians

Lilaea (possibly)

Messapus

Onchestus

Ourea

Palaestinus

Phorbas of Acarnania

Poltys

Procrustes

Proteus

Sarpedon of Ainos

Sciron

Syleus

Taenarus (possibly)

No, Poseidon did not die when he was eaten by his father, Kronos, as a newborn baby.

Poseidon is a god and so is immortal. This means that he cannot die, even when eaten by another god or Titan.