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...haethon'', also meaning "shining," brighter than the first, dedicated to [[Zeus]];

...based on [[Rinthon]]'s comedy ''Heracles'', which shows [[Heracles]] and [[Zeus]], who threaten [[Apollo (mythology|Apollo]] with a thunderbolt and a club.

...the Roman gods [[Juno (mythology)|Juno]], [[Venus (goddess)|Venus]], and [[Zeus|Jupiter]]. It quickly became a textbook for Roman students to learn about t ...ivilization]]. Romans equated their own gods with the Greek gods, so that "Zeus" (Greek) became "Jupiter" (Latin). Romans copied Greek [[lyric]] poetry and

...circle" for the system’s appearance in the sky. In [[Greek mythology]], [[Zeus]] placed his son by a mortal woman, the infant [[Hercules]], on [[Hera]]'s

...] [[Saturn (mythology)|Saturn]] (the Greek equivalent is Kronos, father of Zeus). Its symbol is a stylized representation of the god's sickle ([[Unicode]]:

...nd patterns in [[mythology|myth]] in various cultures, e.g. [[sky god]]. [[Zeus]] is an example of a sky god.<ref>Pals, page 169</ref><ref>Pals, page 171</

...n <ref>Kaplan H. 1997. The evolution of the human life course. In: Between Zeus and the Salmon. Wachter KW, Finch CE eds. National Academy Press. Washingto

...In [[ancient Greece]], for instance, [[Helios]] was the god of the sun, [[Zeus]] the god of thunder, and [[Poseidon (god)|Poseidon]] the god of earthquake ...has a special status above gods otherwise not believed to be real (e.g., [[Zeus]]), or that one culture's god is more correct than another's. In the same w

...oman-Jewish practice of identifying [[Jupiter (Mythology)|Iuppiter]] and [[Zeus]] as [[Yahweh]] and ''vice versa'' since [[Phoenicia|Phoenician]] times.</r

...oman-Jewish practice of identifying [[Jupiter (Mythology)|Iuppiter]] and [[Zeus]] as [[Yahweh]] and ''vice versa'' since [[Phoenicia|Phoenician]] times.</r

...n-Jewish practice of identifying [[Jupiter (Mythology)|Iuppiter]] and/or [[Zeus]] with [[Yahweh]] and ''vice versa'' since [[Phoenicia|Phoenician]] times.<

...accounts of male figures giving [[birth]], such as the [[Greek god|god]] [[Zeus]] giving birth to [[Athena]] out of his head, or to [[Artemis]] out of his ...is view. Ancient Greeks looked at [[destiny]] as if it was the ''will of [[Zeus]]'' that things would happen in a certain way. Therefore, [[forgiveness]] o

...d as the father of the other deities, is linguistically [[cognate]] with [[Zeus]]—the king of the gods in [[Greek mythology]], [[Jupiter (mythology)|Iovi

Genera: Ce pole, Echeneis, Cony phaena, Gobius, Coitus, Scorpaena, Zeus, Pleuronectes, Chaetodon, Sparus, Lebrus, Sciaena, Perca, Gasterosteus, Sco

Iupiter is the Roman equivalent of Zeus, IIRC. [[User:J. Noel Chiappa|J. Noel Chiappa]] 17:16, 23 May 2008 (CDT)