Tell me about the deeds of the ancient Greek god of war.

The god of war in ancient Greek mythology, one of the twelve gods of Olympus, is regarded as the embodiment of martial spirit. Its image originated from Thracians. According to the myth of Olympus, Ares was the son of Zeus and Hera. In the Iliad, Homer described him as a warrior who never tired of fighting in heroic times. Angry and aggressive, he danced at the sound of drums and was ecstatic at the smell of blood. Killing people is his daily job. Where there was fierce fighting, he rushed there at once, without asking or slashing indiscriminately. When he put on his combat uniform, he was dignified, wearing feathered armor, a leather case on his arm and an aggressive bronze spear. He is endowed with unique advantages, majesty, agility, indefatigability, and strength. Until now, he is still the enemy of wisdom and the disaster of mankind. He usually fights his opponents on foot, and sometimes he fights from a four-horse chariot (the four horses are descendants of the north wind and the goddess of vengeance). His sons followed him to the battlefield: terror, trembling, panic and fear, as well as his sister and goddess Eris (the mother of the goddess of dispute), his daughter Enyo, the goddess of urban destruction, and a group of bloodthirsty demons. Winning or losing is common, and Ares naturally loses. In the battle with Troy, Athena and Hera killed him many times. He complained to Zeus, but he was insulted as a deserter and was deeply despised by the gods. His favorite mistress happens to be the beautiful god Aphrodite. In her arms, the soldier found peace. Their daughter Harmonye later became the founder of the war-torn Thebes dynasty. According to Homer's records, Ares's favorite place to go is the rugged Thrace in the north. The badge he wears is a spear and a burning torch; His favorite animals are vultures and hounds, two kinds of frequent visitors on the battlefield.

During the Roman period, Ares was confused with Mars in Rome. Mars is a very revered god in Rome, alongside Jupiter. As the father of romulus and remus, the founder of Rome, Mars became the ancestor of the Romans. Mars may have something to do with agriculture at first, but after being confused with Ares, he continued to be worshipped simply as a god of war.

He is the only god who succumbs to the power of his subordinates. On one occasion, he was humiliated for his lack of tact and correct judgment. He dueled with two giants and found himself unable to resist. He automatically laid down his weapon, was handcuffed and locked up, and was finally rescued by experienced Hermes, but before that, he had already tasted humiliation.

He does things without thinking, which is typical cruelty. One of Poseidon's sons tried to kidnap his daughter, which made the god of war very unhappy. So he killed him mercilessly. In order to avenge his son, Poseidon took Ares to see a judge in Athens and demanded that the God of War be tried. The trial was held on a hill outside the city. Ares described the case and was finally acquitted. Since then, this mountain has been called the Supreme Court of Athens, namely "Mount Ares"; The judge who came out for trial was called the judge of the Supreme Court of Athens.

Ares is also called "gladys" (meaning "the head of the army") and "Alo Prosa Los". According to the legend, his four war horses were born by boreas and a vengeance. They are called Eton (meaning "burning"), Konabos (meaning "riot"), Phobos (meaning "flame") and Phobos (meaning "terror"). The image of Ares is usually a mighty warrior with extraordinary appearance and excellent armor. It is characterized by spears, torches, hounds and vultures. It is said that he can make a deafening wail, just like thousands of warriors are crying; Once injured and fell to the ground, his huge body actually occupied 7 hectares.

At first in Thrace, Ares was regarded as the god of the underworld, and later he became the god of war. Although Ares was a god of war, he was defeated by Athena, the goddess of wisdom. In the Trojan War, he helped the Trojans, but he was injured by Diomedes. Clash of the titans. He tried to plot against the goddess Athena, but Athena knocked him down with a huge stone. With Athena's help, Hercules killed his son Kikonos. Alodai captured him alive, put him in a copper pot 13 months, and was later saved by Hermes. Ares has many affairs. According to legend, he had an affair with Aphrodite Lutite, the wife of Vulcan hephaestus, and when they had a tryst, they let the night god Alec Telon "watch the wind". Unexpectedly, the latter slept till dawn, which made Helius, the sun god, catch a glimpse, and told hephaestus that hephaestus had made an invisible net and arrested both swindlers. Make a fool of yourself in public. Ares, in a fit of pique, turned the night god Alec Telon into a pheasant and ordered him to get up in the morning. In Indianapolis, Alcippe, the daughter of Aguero, Ares and Agger Raulos near Athens, was raped by Poseidon's son Harry Lotios. Ares flew into a rage and immediately killed Harry Lotio. Poseidon sued the gods. Ares was tried on the spot and finally acquitted. From then on, this place was named after him, called "ArePages" (meaning "Mount Ares"), and a temple was built to worship it.

Sophocles, an ancient Greek playwright, called Ares a "contemptible god". In his plays, Ares was injured many times by the bows, lightning and flames of Zeus, Apollo, Artemis and Bacchus. In Homer's narrative poems, he is a violent and passionate romantic god. People often use such words to describe the god of war: huge, powerful, swift, frantic, breaking the contract, cruel, bloodthirsty and subjugating the country. Even in their children, there is no lack of unruly and brutal characteristics.