The possessive form for the proper noun Zeus is Zeus' or Zeus's. Either form is acceptable, however when dealing with ancient names the former is often preferred over the latter. Ultimately, it's merely a question of pronunciation. For instance, Achilles' heal is not pronounced Achilles-es heal, therefore the apostrophe is sufficient in written form. The same can also be said of Jesus, Isis, Cronus, etc.
The possessive form of "Zeus" is spelled as "Zeus's" (pronounced "Zoo-siz").
The plural possessive form of "Zeus" is "Zeuses'."
Zeus'
Zeus, being a mythical god in Greek mythology, does not have a physical form or weight.
Zeus was king of the gods, the god of sky and weather, law, order and fate.
The possessive form of "Zeus" is spelled as "Zeus's" (pronounced "Zoo-siz").
The plural possessive form of "Zeus" is "Zeuses'."
Zeus'
Being a god, Zeus can take on any form that he likes.
Zeus was never replaced it is just another form of the gods. his roman form is Jupiter.
The planet Jupiter is named after the Roman god Jupiter, who is equivalent to the Greek god Zeus.
Zeus, being a mythical god in Greek mythology, does not have a physical form or weight.
Zeus is the god of weather
No, Zeus was a Greek god.
The possessive form of "he" is "his": He did his homework after dinner.
no, because for one God is capitalized and two God is the bible Zeus the god is not in the Bible.
Zeus is a god who never took on human form. Jesus Christ is the Son of a God, who took on human form but is also one person in the Christian Holy Trinity, which is three Gods in one.