Poseidon created all white horses out of ocean waves' foam. Zeus took half of the herd and added wings. The whole herd that had wings was called Pegasus. Now there is only one so they call it Pegasus. Poseidon and Zeus created Pegasus.
Actually, there are multiple versions of the story. One is that they sprang from the blood issuing from Medusa's neck as Perseus was beheading her, similar to the manner in which Athena was born from the head of Zeus. In another version, when Perseus beheaded Medusa, they were born of the Earth, fed by the Gorgon's blood. A variation of this story holds that they were formed from the mingling of Medusa's blood and sea foam, implying that Poseidon had involvement in their making. The last version bears resemblance to the birth of Aphrodite, in that their mothers burst into flames and they came flying out fully grown.
No, a Pegasus is not a god. A Pegasus was a winged horse found in Greek and Roman mythology.
In Greek mythology, Pegasus was born from the blood of Medusa when she was slain by Perseus, not from a cloud made by Zeus. Hercules later tamed and rode Pegasus.
The hero Bellerophon rode Pegasus.
No he just became honnorable by a famous greek god and the god made a constilation for him.
Bellerophon. He was not a god, but a mortal hero.
Pegasus got his name from Greek mythology. In the myths, Pegasus was a divine winged horse that was fathered by Poseidon, the god of the sea, and was born from the blood of Medusa when she was slain by Perseus. The name "Pegasus" is derived from the Greek word "Pegasos," meaning "strong" or "spring."
Poseidon with his wife Amphitrite
The Greek god Odin.
You mean is Pegasus real. You see, Pegasus is a Greek god. Not a species. Yes. He is real. In myth, the stars, books, and imagination.
Pegasus is both Greek and Roman.
Usually the monster he defeated; the Chimeraor the winged Pegasus.
No Greek God is said to have rode a lion. However, Hercules killed the Nemean lion for his first task in the service of Eurystheus.