Meliodas God Of Wrath

Long,Long ago there was a God named Zeus, God of lightning. Zeus loved having the ability of being able to strike other Gods and Goddesses with his lightning bolts. Whenever Zeus would see a God or Goddess making a mistake, he would strike them right in the rear end. The Gods that Zeus would strike frequently were Hermes, messenger god, and Hades, God of riches. Zeus would strike Goddesses, but not as often as he would strike the two Gods. Whenever Zeus would strike a God or Goddess he would rarely miss, but whenever he did miss, the bolt would keep traveling until it traveled through the clouds of the sky human beings lived under. Sometimes when Zeus would miss a God or Goddess he would get frustrated and would start one lightning bolt after another, scarring and harming the humans.

King Acrisius was king of Argos. He had an amazingly beautiful daughter, but he wished deeply for a son, so he prayed to the gods for them to give him a son. Apollo,the god of culture and prophecy, told him that he will never have a son in all his days and that the son of his daughter will slay him. Acrisius thinks of just killing his daughter,Danae, to prevent his prophecy, but fears of the punishment he will receive from the gods for this act, so he instead locks his daughter in an entirely bronze house and guards it closely. What he did not expect is for the king of the gods Zeus to come directly to his daughter and impregnate her. From this comes a son named Perseus. When Acrisius learns of his daughter's offspring, he puts both Perseus and Danae in a trunk and sets it off into the ocean. By luck or by the will of Zeus Perseus and Danae wash up onto a small island, where a kind hearted fisherman named Dictys takes in the two strangers. They live contently with Dictys until Dictys' brother, King Polydectes, fell in love with Danae. He decides to construe a plot to get rid of her son,Perseus, so that he can have her. The plan he comes is to convince Perseus to go and slay the woman-beast Medusa. He thinks this feat impossible by a mortal man, because any man who lays eyes upon her turns to stone. To aid him on his quest Hermes gives him a sword stronger than that of Medusa's scale. He also told him he would need equipment from the nymphs of the north, who's location was unknown by all except the Gray Women who are ray and live in gray.The three sisters share one eye between them all and

Again, the gods’ warned of revenge if Odysseus’ men did not obey them in not eating the cattle. Yet, while Odysseus was sleeping, Eurylochus convinced Odysseus’ men to eat the cattle (Homer 408). When the Sun god Helios found that Odysseus’ men had slaughtered his cattle, he rallied to the gods to strike revenge on them. Helios sought out revenge by asking Zeus, “’Father Zeus! The rest of you blissful gods who never die-punish them all, that crew of Laertes’ son Odysseus…’”(Homer 409). Zeus responded with vengeance by striking Odysseus’ boat with a lightening bolt and killing his men (Homer 410). By Zeus striking Odysseus’ boat with a lightening bolt and killing his men, the reader is definitely aware of the severity of revenge associated with disobeying a god; especially the most powerful of all gods. This severity greatly shows the important role that revenge plays in the poem and the affect revenge has on Odysseus.

Ares was despised by his fellow gods and goddesses in Olympus because he had a bad desire to create conflict between his fellow peers. He represented all of the terrible parts of war such as destruction, and killing without any strategic plan in place. Despite Ares being possibly the most hated god on Mount Olympus, he actually played a major role in certain events during this time period. Ares played his most significant role in Greek Mythology during the Trojan War. He is also important due to the fact he is the son of the King of Olympus; Zeus. Ares also created the god of love named Eros or Cupid that would go around committing mischievous acts. Finally, Ares is also important to Greek Mythology because most of the children he had with Aphrodite are important.

Achilles’ pride is the usual trigger and fuel for his rage. In Book 1 of the Iliad, during the strategy meeting on how to deal with Apollo’s curse on the Greek camp, Achilles’ honor is threatened by Agamemnon. This insult to the prideful warrior almost leads to Achilles physically lashing out against his commander. It takes a god coming down from Mt. Olympus to quell his fury and to put his mind right. Not long after, Agamemnon follows through with his boast to take Achilles’ prize and delivers on the dishonor he had threaten Achilles with. This assault on Achilles’ pride causes him to withdraw from the war effort, to spite Agamemnon and his arrogance. His rage against Agamemnon is fueled by his wounded pride, keeping Achilles out of combat until after Book 18, where a new event ignites a terrifying fury within Achilles’ heart.

Achilles questions himself, "Should he draw the long sharp sword slung at his hip, thrust through the ranks and kill Agamemnon now?--or check his rage and beat his fury down?" (108). Here, Hera has Athena intervene to keep Achilles from killing Agamemnon, which shows how the gods control Achilles' destiny. The argument between Achilles and Agamemnon clearly shows that the two men have different opinions about the power of the gods, what is holy or unholy, and what is proper treatment of other men. These differences are one source of Achilles' rage.

Ares was the god of war and combat (and an olympian) god during the ancient Greek time period. His parents were Zeus and Hera. In greek art, Ares lacked distinctive traits. In greek art, he was either a bearded warrior always ready for battle or he was naked, had no facial hair, and carried a helmet and a spear. Although Ares is known as the god of war, he was not a good fighter and lost majority of his battles, especially against his step sister Athena. Ares loved to cause chaos and destruction.

Poseidon is the only god who does not like Odysseus, because he harmed his son. Athena did not let Poseidon’s wrath overcome Odysseus. Instead, she calms the winds and takes Odysseus to safety on the island of Phaeacia. Without her help, Odysseus would have never safely landed on the shores Phaeacia.

‘Hubris’, considered as the only sin for ancient Greeks, is trying to break the holy and sacred order of the cosmos. For Achilles, his arête consists of attaining his maximum potential, a potential he believes to be grater than a simple mortal; therefore he acts as a god. By thinking he is a god, Achilles attains ‘Hubris’, and the consequence for the act of ‘Hubris’ is ‘Nemesis’. Achilles’ Nemesis, a deep and hard pain, is the death of one of the few men he shared compassion and true friendship. At the battlefield, Patroclus has been killed by the Trojan prince Hector. Achilles’ nemesis, the death of Patroclus, is a significant pain for Achilles because he realizes that he is responsible for his friend’s death. In addition, Achilles’ nemesis reminds him of a fundamental truth: He is not a god. Achilles realizes that he is dependent on the men who surround him, and he accepts his own death. In fact, by heading back to the war and deciding to revenge his friend’s memory by killing Hector, Achilles faces his own death. However, his rage and anger remain; in fact it is only transferred from Agamemnon to Hector and the Trojans. So, Achilles heads back to the battlefield and his strength is now greater than before, causing the gods to intervene in the war because “he (Achilles) will raze the wall against the will of fate” according to Zeus.

He is also Hephaestus’ brother. Ares was known as the God of war, violence, and bloodshed. His symbols were a spear, helmet, dog, vulture, and a boar. He had two special powers. They were strength and physicality.

From the dawn of time, many ancient Greeks turned to Gods and Goddesses for help and good fortune when going into battle, harvesting crop and many other tasks of everyday life. Typically, many turned to Zeus, the God of Gods and man, for help and protection, and was loved and worshiped by all, being praised for victories over enemies and thanked for good fortune and harvest. Although he may seem high and mighty, he was anything but, and is famously known for his numerous affairs and many infidelities of which Hera became enraged and jealous about and for good reason of her own. This goes to show, that even those we consider the greatest can fall to the depths of destruction as he deceives those around him into getting what he wants. Not only did he deceive those around him, but he tricked Hera, Europa, as well as Danae into believing he was something he was not.

Son of Zeus and Hera. Referred to as the God of War he represented the bad aspects of battle.he was bested by Heracles in battle and was almost killed when stuffed into a jar by two giants

The greek god Ares was most famous for his affair with Aphrodite and how unpopular he was with all of the other gods. Ares was the god of war and his strategies sided more towards the brutal and bloody part of the battles(greek). Ares roman name was also Mars(aris).

Homer is trying to teach his people that anger can lead to rush and impulsive decisions. It is well presented when Paris stole Helen from Agamemnon, which action provoked his wrath and start of the Trojan war. Thousands of Greeks died during that war which was triggered by Agamemnon’s anger. In the Iliad Homer gives a good example of a bad king. Of a king who impulsively started the most murderous ancient war because of

Odysseus and his crew receive help from and face many gods and goddesses. One example of these Gods is Zeus. In the story Zeus exclaims “Let me throw down one white-hot bolt, and make splinters of their ship in the Winedark sea”. (Homer 627) Zeus is talking from his point of view in the statement. In Greek Mythology, Zeus is the king of all gods and his lightning bolt is a symbol of his power. Zeus makes himself important by threatening to destroy Odysseus’ ship. If Odysseus’ ship is destroyed, it would take a major toll on Odysseus and his men who are trying to return home from the Trojan War. Therefore, Zeus is a God with major importance in the story. Furthermore, Odysseus also has a conflict with Poseidon. The monster named Polyphemus is the son of Poseidon. In the escape from