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1. Character relationships.
Hephaestus and Ares are half-brothers. The former was the only child of Hera, and the latter was a descendant of Zeus and Hera.
2. Character profile.
Ares (Greek: God of War, a god born for war in ancient Greek mythology, one of the twelve Olympians, is regarded as the embodiment of the martial spirit. Its image is derived from the Thracians, who, according to Olympian mythology, are the sons of Zeus and Hera.
Of the Olympian gods, Ares, the god of war, was the most hated, described as "a bloodthirsty murderer and conqueror of a defended castle". He was the only undisputed son of Zeus and Hera, although Ovid claimed that Hera had only touched a flower in the steppe of Orenos and gave birth to Ares. He is a symbol of strength and power, the embodiment of murder, blood, and the scourge of humanity.
Hephaestus, the god of fire, masonry, carving and blacksmithing in Greek mythology, is one of the twelve main gods of Olympus. In Roman mythology, it was Vulcan. The word "volcano" in Western languages is derived from his Roman name.
Son of Zeus, King of the Gods, and Hera, Queen of the Gods (only son of Hera), husband of Aphrodite. The volcanic islands of Lemnos, Sicily and other islands originally revered him as the god of earth and fire. Able to build shrines, make a variety of ** and metal supplies, highly skilled, is considered the ancestor of craftsmen.
In the center of the handicraft industry, he was worshipped as the patron god of forging.
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Originally, it should have been brothers, and they were both born to Zeus and Hera, and they were considered the same mother and father.
However, Afrost, the goddess of love, and Ares were originally on good terms, but they were married to Hephaestus. Hephaestus was ugly and missing a leg, and Aphrodite, of course, didn't like him, so she had a private meeting with Ares.
Later, it was discovered that Hephaestus was a god craftsman, and his craftsmanship was unmatched, so he made a net to trap the two and throw them in front of the gods, making a big joke.
Anyway, it's the love and hatred of brothers and rivals.
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In Greek mythology, Hephaestus was a hot-tempered god, the god of fire, the god of forging and masonry, and the god of carving. One of the twelve main gods of Olympus. He was the son of Zeus and Hera (or the only son of Hera), and the husband of Aphrodite or Aglaia.
Hephaestus was skilled in building temples, making all kinds of ** and metal supplies, and was highly skilled, and was known as the ancestor of craftsmen, as well as the patron god of forging. In the islands of Lemnos and Sicily, he was originally revered as the god of earth and fire, and it is said that when the earth rumbled and volcanoes erupted, it was he who struck iron.
The god of craftsmen. Although Hephaestus was lame and short-tempered, his arms and shoulders were powerful, and his skill in crafting was unmatched.
He had made a group of metal figures to help him work in the blacksmith's shop; They were even able to speak and take over the difficult tasks he had entrusted them. He also had a three-legged table with golden wheels, which was gathered outside the blacksmith shop, and he could run to the gods for a meeting and then back on his own.
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How did Ares, the mythical god of war in Greece, die? In Greek mythology, the gods were immortal, and Ares' death was not really dead, but only imprisoned forever. The god of war Ares is a male deity known as the "God of War" in ancient Greek mythology, a god born for war, and the heir of Zeus, the king of the gods, and Hera, the queen of the gods, and their most undisputed son.
In ancient Greek mythology, Ares, the god of war, was a reckless and brainless god, the only god to be defeated and humiliated by his own men. He was also a careless and brutal god, who was once beaten to death by Ares for one of Poseidon's sons for giving love to his daughter, causing Poseidon to be furious enough to take him to his father, the god-king Zeus, for trial, and then imprisoned forever by the god-king. Do you understand this explanation?
Guess the socks repent.
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1. The Greek god of war is Ares.
2. The god of war, the son of Jupiter, the almighty god of the universe in Greek mythology, is cruel and irritable. It's Athena's older brother, Yamatoshi, but brother and sister have always been incompatible. It is the patron saint of Mars. Mars in English means mars
3. Ares: (Guess the branch of Rome is also known as Mars) ares, the god of war, Ares, the god of ancient Greece, in charge of war and plague. In Roman mythology, it is equivalent to Mars (Mars).
4. The depths of the universe. In the Milky Way. A mysterious red celestial body called "Mars".
5. In the long-term exploration of the macroscopic universe by human beings, this mysterious planet soon occupied the center of mankind's infinite reverie of the universe. Trillion eyes.
6. About 4,000 years ago, the ancient Egyptians called her the "Red Star"; The ancient Babylonians called this "red star" the "star of death"; The ancient Greeks and Romans also didn't seem to have a good impression of Mars, believing that their every move on Earth was always watched by the "people" on Mars, so they gave her a not-so-friendly name: Mars, the name of the ancient Roman god of war, and even regarded her as a terrifying planet of "Star Wars". The English name of Mars is Mars, which is the name of the god of war in Roman mythology, and his name is Ares in Greek mythology.
His image is completely different in these two myths. In Greek mythology, he was extremely irritable, a simple-minded guy who only knew how to solve problems with violence, and had developed limbs. Neither the popularity nor the "divine relationship" is very good, and almost everyone dislikes him except for his lover Aphrodite (Venus in Roman mythology).
In Roman mythology, he was not only brave and good at war, but even became the ancestor of the Romans.
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Ares, the god of war in Greek mythology and one of the twelve gods of Olympus, is regarded as the embodiment of the martial spirit. Its image is derived from the Thracians, who, according to Olympian mythology, are the sons of Zeus and Hera. According to Olympian mythology, Ares was the son of Zeus and Hera.
Homer portrays him in the Iliad as a warrior in the heroic age.
He was fierce and aggressive, dancing at the sound of war drums and fascinated by the smell of blood. Killing and fighting is his daily routine. **There was a fierce battle, and he immediately rushed there, and got up without asking.
He was majestic when he put on his battle uniform, wearing a tattered armor on his head, leather sleeves on his arms, and a copper spear in his hand that was aggressive. He was endowed with majesty, agility, tirelessness, strength, and magnificence.
Heroes of Argo Iasons and Polyas Heroes of Argo on a journey Heroes of Argo on the island of Remnos Heroes of Argo and the Dolionas Hercules Remains in the Bay Polydius and the Kings of Pebrica Phineus and the Birds of Harbien Alpine Rock Iason's palace in Aetes Medea and Aetes Argos's suggestion Medea agrees to help the heroes of Argot Iason and Medea Iazon completes the mission of Aetes Medea snatches the golden sheepskin The heroes of Argo flee with Medea On the return voyage of the Argot, the Kolcastians follow them The last adventures of the heroes The end of Eason, Hercules, the life and childhood of Hercules, the education of Hercules, the choice that Hercules faces, Hercules' first heroic deeds, the battle between Hercules and the giants, Hercules and Eurystheus, the giant lion of Nemia, the hydra, the hydra, the deer on the hill of Kerenea, the boar of Ermantos, the bullpen of Ogeas, the strange birds of Lake Stynfaros, the bull of Crete, the horse of Diomedes, the conquest of the Amazons The Herd of the Giant Geryon The Golden Apple of Hesperides The Dog of Hades – Cerberus Hercules and Eurytus Hercules and Admetus Hercules Serves Onfal Hercules's Later Years Hercules and Deianira Hercules and Nesus The End of Hercules Theseus Oedipus Theban War Trojan Legends.
Cupid - a legend of love.
Cupid has long been known as a symbol of love, and legend has it that he was a winged and mischievous god whose arrows would make young men and women love each other deeply when their arrows hit their hearts. In ancient Greek mythology, he was the youngest son of Venus, the goddess of beauty, and Aphrodite, the goddess of love, and in Roman mythology, he was called Cupid. Legend has it that a king and queen gave birth to three beautiful daughters, the youngest of whom was Psyche, who was so jealous of her beauty that he ordered Cupid to punish her. >>>More
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You are very good, I like it.