Apollo - God of the sun, music, poetry, art and more

Apollo is one of the ancient Greek Gods who represents the sun, music, poetry, art, dancing, healing, and many other things. Apollo is possibly the most influential Greek god after Zeus. He was Artemis' identical twin brother and the child of Zeus and Leto. One of the major gods, Apollo, is portrayed as being somewhat reliant on Zeus, the source of the abilities. Although Apollo has a variety of talents, they are all interconnected. On his golden lyre, Apollo provided music for the Greek gods and goddesses. Apollo is frequently referred to as "The Healer" since he taught humanity how to practice medicine and was able to treat those who were ill while also utilizing arrows to infect those who had offended him.

When Apollo is dressed with a bow and arrows, he is the deity who punishes and kills the evil and domineering. The arrows of Apollo were thought to be the cause of all unexpected deaths among males. Four days after Apollo's birth, at Mount Parnassus, the dragon Python was slain, according to Hyginus.

The pregnant Leto, a lover of Zeus, was once chased by Python, who was dispatched by Hera, Zeus's wife, so that she wouldn't be able to find a place to give birth. Apollo, Leto's kid, was already a powerful youngster when he was only four days old. Hephaestus, the blacksmith, gave him a silver bow and golden arrows, which led the young deity to resolve to slay Python in retaliation.