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Ares is the god of war in ancient Greek mythology, one of the twelve main gods of Olympus, the son of Zeus and Hera, a symbol of strength and power, the god of war, battle, courage, order and **, and is regarded as the embodiment of the martial spirit. The image of Ares is derived from the Thracians, who are bloodthirsty and warlike by nature,** and have been described as a "murderous demon king" and a "conqueror with a fortified castle".
Of the Olympian gods, Ares, the god of war, was the most hated, described as "a bloodthirsty murderer and conqueror of a defended castle". He was the only undisputed son of Zeus and Hera, although Ovid claimed that Hera had only touched a flower in the steppe of Olenos and gave birth to Ares.
Ares played an important role in Greek mythology, and he often appears in various mythological stories. For example, in the Trojan War, Ares supported the Trojans, who helped them defeat the Greeks. In another story, Ares is ** in bed because he tries to ** Aphrodite, and this story shows Ares' character and behavior.
Although Ares was a powerful deity, he was not loved by the people. His actions are often perceived as violent and cruel, and his actions often provoke war and destruction. Despite this, Ares remains an important character in Greek mythology, representing the essence of war and violence, as well as the wildness and impulsiveness of the human heart.