The major epithets of Zeus are:
Zeus Diktaois (Zeus, Keeper of the Tenth Month)
Zeus Agetor (Zeus, Leader or Commander)
Zeus Panhellanios (Zeus of all Greeks)
Zeus Polius (Zeus, Guardian of the City)
Zeus Herkeios (Zeus, the Center of Court)
Zeus Ktesios (Zeus, Protector of Possessions)
Zeus Hyetios (Zeus, Bringer of Storms)
Zeus Ombrios (Zeus, Bringer of Rain)
Zeus Olympios (Zeus, Overseer of the Olympian Gods)
Zeus Panergetos (Zeus All-Achieving)
Zeus Sote (Zeus the Savior)
Zeus Dikephoros (Zeus, Harmonizer of the Olypian Gods and the Dead)
Zeus Teleios (Zeus, Overseer of the Completion of Marriage Rituals)
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The major epithets of Zeus include "Father of Gods and Men," "Cloud-Gatherer," "Thunderer," and "King of the Gods." These titles emphasize Zeus's supreme power, authority, and position as the ruler of Mount Olympus and the entire Greek pantheon.
Zeus placed Ursa Major and Ursa Minor in the heavens to honor Callisto and her son Arcas, who were turned into bears by Zeus's wife, Hera. To protect them from harm, Zeus placed them in the sky as constellations where they could be forever safe from Hera's wrath.
In Greek mythology, Zeus had many affairs with other goddesses and mortal women, but there are no major myths suggesting an affair specifically between Zeus and Hera, who were married. However, Hera often became jealous and sought revenge on Zeus's lovers and their offspring.
The brother of the god Zeus in Greek mythology is Poseidon, the god of the sea and earthquakes. Poseidon and Zeus, along with Hades, are known as the three major brothers who divided the world amongst themselves.
No, Yahweh is not considered to be the child of Zeus in any religious beliefs. Yahweh is the name of God in the Hebrew Bible, while Zeus is a major deity in ancient Greek mythology.
Zeus's realm is the heavens and sky and he is the king of the gods.