Hubris: Poseidon's Role In The Trojan War

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People who don’t know about Greek mythology will know about the god Poseidon, the monster Scylla, and the Fatal Flaw/Hubris. Poseidon is the god of the sea, he was involved in the Trojan war, and he is one of the big three. First Poseidon was eaten by his father, his brother Zeus rescued him by defeating Cronus and giving Poseidon control of the sea, earthquakes, hurricanes, and horses. Second Poseidon was involved in the Trojan war because of Odysseus, Odysseus made a horse statue resembling the god Poseidon which was brought into the walls of Troy. Third Poseidon is one of the big three because he controls the sea, his other two brothers Zeus and Hades are also the big three Zeus controls the sky and Hades controls the underworld. Scylla is the daughter of Poseidon, She was once a beautiful nymph, and she met Odysseus on his journey back to Ithaca. First she is the father of Poseidon because she shares similar traits to him. Second she was once a beautiful nymph loved by the sea Glaukos but her jealous rival Kirke …show more content…

First Fatal Flaw is a physical or mental weakness that demigods, humans, and immortals possess. Second Hubris is excessive pride or self-confidence; arrogance. Third Hubris is a negative subject in Greek. After examining the three topics Poseidon, Scylla, and Fatal Flaw/Hubris here's the last thing to write. Poseidon is the god of the seas, making Poseidon one of the big three gods, Poseidon was also in the Trojan war because of Odysseus if it wasn’t for the horse statue the Greeks would never have won. Scylla is daughter of Poseidon, stories say she was once a beautiful nymph loved by the sea god Glaukos but her jealous rival turned her into a monster, she also meets Odysseus on his journey back to Ithaca eating six of Odysseus men. Fatal flaw is a weakness to demigods, humans, and immortals, Hubris is excessive pride or self confidence, in Greek Hubris has a negative

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