He loved Danae, and Perseus was his child.
Calibos was turned into a monster as punishment from the gods for his arrogance and cruelty. His transformation was a consequence of his actions, as a way for the gods to teach him a lesson and to deter others from following his wicked ways.
how does camouflage help a jaguar survive
Protection
According to Greek mythology, Zeus freed the cyclops from Tartarus and So, the cyclops felt grateful and started to help him create the weapons.
it helps it balance
Zeus helped Danae by transforming into a golden shower and visiting her while she was imprisoned in a bronze chamber by her father, King Acrisius. This was done to fulfill a prophecy that Acrisius would be killed by his grandson. As a result of this union, Danae became pregnant and eventually gave birth to Perseus, who would later fulfill the prophecy by inadvertently killing Acrisius.
The fisherman Dictys helped raise Perseus. He found Danae and Perseus in a chest that washed up onto the shore.
King Acrisicis received a prophecy from the oracle that his grandson would kill him, so he locked up his daughter, Danae. Zeus loved Danae, so they secretly got married. Danae soon had a son, Perseus. Danae ran away to an island with her son. A king of that island, Polydectes, wanted to marry Danae, but wanted to get rid of Perseus. He asked Perseus to kill the gorgon Medusa, and bring him the head. Perseus agreed. With the help of a few tools the gods gave him, Perseus cut off Medusa's head, which could turn people into stone. On the way back, he saved a princess named Andromeda, and married her. Medusa's head's stare killed Polydectes, and he, his mother, and Andromeda lived in peace for the rest of their lives, after King Acrisicis died when Perseus threw a discus by accident.
zeus help him
Cause she was the ugliest woman in earth.
Zeus helps Perseus by granting him special gifts and assistance during his quest to slay Medusa, including a helmet of invisibility, a sword, and a mirrored shield to aid him in defeating the Gorgon. Additionally, Zeus guides and supports Perseus through various challenges he faces on his heroic journey.
Perseus was a hero in Greek mythology tasked with slaying the Gorgon Medusa, who could turn anyone who looked at her into stone. With the help of the gods Athena and Hermes, Perseus was given a mirrored shield to avoid looking directly at Medusa. He ultimately beheaded her while she slept. Perseus later used Medusa's head as a weapon in his further adventures.
Perseus receives gifts from the gods in the book "Perseus". Hermes gives him a sword, Athena provides a polished shield, Hades lends him his helmet of invisibility, and Zeus gifts him with winged sandals. These gifts help Perseus on his quest to slay Medusa and save Andromeda.
Hades decided to help Perseus and Zeus due to a combination of familial loyalty and the desire to maintain balance among the gods. Despite their differences, Hades recognized the importance of uniting against the threat posed by powerful forces, particularly the challenge of the monstrous Kraken. Additionally, assisting Perseus allowed Hades to assert his influence and demonstrate that he was not merely the god of the underworld but also an active participant in the affairs of Olympus.
yes quite a few actually he shows up in Perseus and Medusa to help Perseus defeat her, he has shown up in Demeter and Persephone where he sends a message from Zeus to Hades. and in lots more as a messenger and a helper
Perseus, was the son of Zeus and Danae, who was the daughter of the king of Argos. The king, greedy of his power, feared that he would be overthrown, so he visited the oracle regularly. He was told that his own grandson would kill him and claim his throne. To prevent this, he locked his daughter in a tall tower and killed anyone who came to claim her hand. Zeus, seeing her plight, visited her as a shower of gold, and eventually impregnated her. Her father, fearing the prophecy, put her and her child in a cask and set them onto the sea to die. Poseidon took pity on them and placed them gently on the shores of Seriphos. The king of that land wanted Danae for himself, but she did not want him, and Perseus acted as her protector. SO to get rid of the meddlesome boy, Polydectes had a massive feast, inviting everyone, on the condition that they bring a horse. Since Perseus and his mother and foster father were fishermen, they had no horses to give, so the rash Perseus offered the king any gift he asked for. The king, wasting no time, asked for Perseus to deliver to him the head of the Gorgon, Medusa. With some help from his divine family, Perseus was able to slay the monstrous Medusa by using the mirrored back of the Aegis to see her with. Then he used Hades' Helm of Invisibility to escape from the remaining immortal Gorgons (Medusa was the only mortal). On his way home (using the winged sandals of Hermes), he saw a beautiful woman being sacrificed to the Cetus (a giant fish). Her name was Andromeda and she was being sacrificed because her mother, Cassiopeia, claimed she was more beautiful than the Nereids (inciting Poseidon's wrath). Perseus slew the monster and claimed Andromeda for his bride. Phineas, the man to whom Andromeda had previously been promised, challenged Perseus. The hero produced the head of the slain Gorgon and turned his challenger to stone. On his return to Seriphos, he discovered that Polydectes, the king, had taken his mother as a slave and was forcing her to work against her will. Polydectes was surprised that Perseus lived and refused to believe that he had accomplished his task. So Perseus produced the head of Medusa and turned Polydectes and his court into stone as well. He placed Dictys, the brother of the king, on the throne and he took Danae as his wife and consort. Perseus did eventually slay Acrisius, king of Argos, but he did not claim the throne. Instead he went on to found the kingdom of Mycenae, and he is considered by many to be the progenitor of the Classical Greeks. Many references to later Greeks called them "Danaans" after his mother Danae.
There was no purpose for either Medusa or Perseus. Medusa was the only mortal Gordon (dreadful female creatures) whose eyes turned people to stone. That is all there was to her. She probably liked to just mind her own business. Perseus was sent to kill her and fetch her head by a king. The king wanted to get rid of him and thought he would be killed by Medusa. Perseus managed to kill her thanks to the help of the gods Zeus, Hermes and Athena.