Yes.
Eos, Titan goddess of the Dawn, bore the hero Memnon by Tithonos.
Selene, her sister and Titan goddess of the Moon, bore fifty daughters (Menai) with Endymion.
Helios, Titan god of the Sun - also had a number of mortal children.
Some of Gaea and Uranus' children in Greek mythology were the Titans, including Cronus, Rhea, Oceanus, and Tethys. They also had other children, such as the Cyclopes and the Hecatoncheires (the Hundred-Handed Ones).
Aphrodite
Zeus had a total of approximately 92 children, with many different partners. These children come from various myths and stories in Greek mythology.
Snowdevil122: The first thing in Greek mythology is that Kronus, (Saturn) a Titan, ate his kids (the Gods) exept for Zeus (Jupiter). His wife Gasea gave him a rock instead of Zeus. After a clash of Titans and Gods, the Gods won, and Kronus, chopped in a million pieces and thrown into Tartarus, spat out his immortal kids. More adventures come after this one.
In Greek mythology, Goddess Gaia had 12 children known as the Titans, including well-known figures like Cronus, Rhea, Oceanus, and Themis.
Jealousy- when zeus falls in love with other mortals Anger- angry when zeus has kids with mortals Bloodthirsty- wanted to kill Heracles when he was born
Zeus is the king of the gods in Greek mythology. He is important for kids to learn about because he represents power, leadership, and justice in the stories. Kids can learn valuable lessons about responsibility and fairness from Zeus's character.
She tended the hearth, made peace between the other gods and mortals, and watched over kids.
No he was the God of Sea in Greek Mythology and did not have a tail ad his kids were Cyclops
Basically, you need to know that the Ancient Greeks had a God for almost anything. From rivers to the sky, you name it! Also, you need to know that there was a God of the Gods; a supreme being/not really a being: Zeus. He was the god of the heavens; the most powerful of all. He basically told everybody else what to do, and you can say that he was a "General" of some sort in the wars between the Titans. Oh yeah, then there's also the Titans: sort of the antagonists in this whole Greek Mythology business. Their leader was Cronus, the son of Uranus and Gaea (whole other story), and the Titan of Time. So the Greek Gods-the protagonists (good guys)-were in a sort of never ending battle with the Titans-the antagonists (bad guys).But if you really want to learn more, I suggest that you read the Percy Jackson series, even though it's for kids and teens, or even some random Greek Mythology book.
Athena did not have any children, or spouses for that matter, for she was a virgin. According to Greek Mythology any how.
Because the kids who jump him in the alley are mortals