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By: Nathan Rinehouse, Kevin Katchko & CJ Whispell

By: Nathan Rinehouse, Kevin Katchko & CJ Whispell

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Page 1: By: Nathan Rinehouse, Kevin Katchko & CJ Whispell

By: Nathan Rinehouse,Kevin Katchko &

CJ Whispell

Page 2: By: Nathan Rinehouse, Kevin Katchko & CJ Whispell

What This is About…The story of Zeus overthrowing

his father, Cronus, as a result of the war between the Olympian gods and the Titans.

Page 3: By: Nathan Rinehouse, Kevin Katchko & CJ Whispell

Humble BeginningsZeus was born on Crete.After a short time, he

obtained a magic potion from a female titan named Metis.

Zeus had his mother arrange for him to become his father’s cupbearer.

Page 4: By: Nathan Rinehouse, Kevin Katchko & CJ Whispell

The Magic PotionZeus gives the

potion to his father, Cronus, and it forces him to spit up the rest of Zeus’ brothers and sisters.

Page 5: By: Nathan Rinehouse, Kevin Katchko & CJ Whispell

Generals RisingZeus’ five siblings are grateful and

appoint him as the leader of their group, the Olympian gods.

Cronus fears Zeus’ soon-to-be great power.

Cronus gets his fellow Titans together.

Page 6: By: Nathan Rinehouse, Kevin Katchko & CJ Whispell

A Reason to FightTitan women do not join Cronus, and

two titan men, Prometheus and Epimetheus join the Olympians instead of Cronus.

He chooses Atlas to lead the battle between them.

Page 7: By: Nathan Rinehouse, Kevin Katchko & CJ Whispell

The Battle of the OlympiansThe Olympian Gods

and Titans fought for ten years, and the battle became a stalemate.

Gaea advised Zeus to free the Cyclopes and get them on his side.

Page 8: By: Nathan Rinehouse, Kevin Katchko & CJ Whispell

A Hundred-Headed and One-Eyed Unfair Advantage

Zeus travels to the Underworld in a place called Tartarus.

He kills the beast that guards their prison and releases them.

In return for rescuing them, they ally with the Olympians, and give Zeus the upper hand.

Page 9: By: Nathan Rinehouse, Kevin Katchko & CJ Whispell

The RewardsThe Titans give

Zeus the power over thunder and lightning.

They give Hades the helm of darkness and Poseidon a Trident.

Page 10: By: Nathan Rinehouse, Kevin Katchko & CJ Whispell

The Final DaysHades used his power of darkness to

steal Cronus’ weapons while Poseidon came at him with his trident.

Zeus struck at Cronus with lightning.

Page 11: By: Nathan Rinehouse, Kevin Katchko & CJ Whispell

Fall of the TitansThe Olympian

gods won the war, and the defeated Titans were sent to Tartarus.

Atlas was made to hold up the sky.

Page 12: By: Nathan Rinehouse, Kevin Katchko & CJ Whispell

Works Cited

The Greek Gods. 1 Mar. 2009 <http://www.wsu.edu/ ~delahoyd/ greek.gods.html>.

“Olympians vs. Titans.” Olympians vs. Titans. 2008. 1 Mar. 2009 <http://historylink102.com/ greece2/ titans.htm>.

The Olympic Gods. 1 Mar. 2009 <http://library.thinkquest.org/ CR0210200/ ancient_greece/ olympiangods.htm>.