Otus

E484845

Otus is a giant from Greek mythology, one of the Aloadae twins famed for their immense strength and audacious challenge to the Olympian gods.

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Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf GreekMythologyFigure
giant
mythologicalFigure
associatedWith Ephialtes NERFINISHED
childOf Iphimedia NERFINISHED
Poseidon NERFINISHED
classification Aload NERFINISHED
culture AncientGreek
deathCause trickedIntoKillingByArtemis
deathMethod spear
enemyOf Apollo NERFINISHED
Ares NERFINISHED
Artemis NERFINISHED
Zeus NERFINISHED
gender male
goal reachHeaven
hasQuality bravery
hubris
violence
imprisoned Ares NERFINISHED
imprisonmentLocation BronzeJar
intendedSpouse Artemis NERFINISHED
Hera NERFINISHED
killed Ares NERFINISHED
killedBy Ephialtes NERFINISHED
memberOf Aloadae NERFINISHED
mythologicalSource Apollodorus NERFINISHED
Homer NERFINISHED
Pindar NERFINISHED
Virgil NERFINISHED
notableDeed piledMountOssaOnOlympus
piledMountPelionOnOssa
notableFor challengingOlympianGods
immenseStrength
rapidGrowth
opposedBy OlympianGods NERFINISHED
parent AloadaeTwins NERFINISHED
plot attemptedToOverthrowZeus
attemptedToStormOlympus
religionContext AncientGreekReligion NERFINISHED
rescuedBy Hermes NERFINISHED
residence Thessaly NERFINISHED
sibling Ephialtes NERFINISHED
trickedBy Artemis NERFINISHED
twinWith Ephialtes NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Giants notableGiant Otus
subject surface form: Giants (Greek mythology)