In Greek mythology, Poseidon, the god of the sea, earthquakes, and horses, primarily favored the Greeks during the Trojan War. He supported the Greek hero Odysseus and was instrumental in their naval endeavors. However, Poseidon also had a contentious relationship with the Trojans, particularly due to a grudge stemming from the judgment of Paris, where he felt slighted. His interventions in the war reflected his complex loyalties and personal grievances.
His favor in thier lives.
GREEKS
The Greek Side
Poseidon was on the side of the Trojans, Odysseus was not. Odysseus also blinded Poseidon's son, a Cyclops... whose name I will not attempt to spell.
He likes caca and is mean
it is like you give them your side, like if you have to pick a side, you choose the side that you favor
The Olympians
po-side-en
Both, by sailors and sea side villages.
it is like you give them your side, like if you have to pick a side, you choose the side that you favor
Poseidon was not defeated by Athena in a traditional sense, but they did compete for the patronage of Athens. In the myth, Poseidon offered the city a saltwater spring by striking the ground with his trident, while Athena provided an olive tree. The citizens ultimately chose Athena’s gift, leading her to become the city's patron deity, but Poseidon was not defeated in battle; rather, it was a contest of offerings and favor.
Athene and Poseidon argued over who would be the patron deity of Athens. Athene claimed that the city should bear her name because she offered them the olive tree, while Poseidon offered them a well of saltwater. The citizens of Athens voted in favor of Athene, making her the city's patron deity.