One of these entities mediated a dispute regarding the city of Corinth between Poseidon and Helios, while Hesiod claims that one member of this group was goodly and married Poseidon's daughter, Kympoliea. In the Aeneid, Virgil compares Aeneas to one of these entities when the hero is in a rage against Turnus and his forces, although he claims these entities fought against Zeus. In the Iliad, Homer claims that Thetis recruited one of these entities to prevent the other gods from binding Zeus. Hated by their father, Uranus, who banished them to Tartarus, Hesiod writes that these entities were essential in Zeus' defeat of the Titans by throwing rocks down upon the enemy, then later serving as the Titans' guards in the underworld. FTP, name the collective name for Gyges, Cottus, and Briares, three big giants whose nam
One of these entities mediated a dispute regarding the city of Corinth between Poseidon and Helios, while Hesiod claims that one member of this group was goodly and married Poseidon's daughter, Kympoliea. In the Aeneid, Virgil compares Aeneas to one of these entities when the hero is in a rage against Turnus and his forces, although he claims these entities fought against Zeus. In the Iliad, Homer claims that Thetis recruited one of these entities to prevent the other gods from binding Zeus. Hated by their father, Uranus, who banished them to Tartarus, Hesiod writes that these entities were essential in Zeus' defeat of the Titans by throwing rocks down upon the enemy, then later serving as the Titans' guards in the underworld. FTP, name the collective name for Gyges, Cottus, and Briares, three big giants whose name stems from the fact that they supposedly had a hundred hands.
One of these entities mediated a dispute regarding the city of Corinth between Poseidon and Helios, while Hesiod claims that one member of this group was goodly and married Poseidon's daughter, Kympoliea.
{Hecatonchires} (accept {Centimani})