Zeus hits Typhon with a vajra …
At least some of them - without a doubt, this is directly evidenced by the descriptions and details. And we will not even remember this time the Sumerian Oannesh! Let's take ancient Greek mythology, the story of the birth of Typhon. So, beautiful Zeus, his incredibly beautiful wife Hera … There is every reason to assume: Hera was not a woman - just as she was not a man …
By the way, the story says that “Zeus fell in love with Hera when she was a girl and turned into a cuckoo, which she caught”, “Zeus took possession of Leto, turning into a quail,” “Zeus took possession of Nemesis, turning into a swan,” etc. … The amazing ability to transform into feathered ones indirectly testifies to the flying abilities of the "gods" (time-altered memories). Of course, they did not fly on wings and did not levitate - but in flying machines, vimans. As we are in modern aircraft.
So, the wife of the supreme god Zeus Hera. The woman is angry, jealous and vindictive. Appears in the form of a wise and beautiful mature "goddess". But was she a human woman - or some other species?..
Hera entered into a relationship with her brother Zeus, who appeared to her in the form of a cuckoo, the marriage of Zeus and Hera remained secret for 300 years. During marriage, gives birth to Zeus Geba, Ilithia and Ares. Single-handedly, that is, without the participation of Zeus, Hephaestus and the monster Typhon give birth.
Many species of amphibians are able to give birth without the participation of a male. If we take a closer look at Hephaestus and Typhon, then the arguments in favor of the fact that Hera was not a humanoid is growing.
“When Hephaestus was born, he turned out to be a sick and frail child, moreover, lame in both legs. Hera, seeing her son, abandoned him and threw him off the high Olympus. But the sea did not swallow the young god, but took him into its fold. The foster mother of Hephaestus was the sea goddess Thetis. Until he came of age, Hephaestus lived at the bottom of the sea and did his favorite thing: forging."
Promotional video:
The ability to live both on land and in the aquatic environment is the main feature of amphibians. In addition, the lameness of Hephaestus may well be a consequence of the pinnipedity of a god capable of living on the seabed for decades. And mother (Hera), seeing the flippers, was a little upset and sent her son into the sea, because she perfectly understood that he belonged there.
By the way, many heroes of antiquity felt quite well both on the earth's surface and in the depths of the sea and did not hesitate to marry the princesses of the sea.
Finally, Typhon is a mighty giant, the offspring of Hera and Tartarus. It is much closer to an octopus than to a person, the appearance speaks for itself:
The Greeks represented Typhon as a snake-like creature, like the ancient Indian statues of female snakes (nagas).
