Posedon

Posedon is a term that appears primarily as a misspelling or variant spelling of Poseidon, the ancient Greek god of the sea, earthquakes, and horses. In standard reference works, Posedon is not recognized as a separate figure. The proper name Poseidon is a central figure in Greek mythology, described as one of the Olympian gods, brother of Zeus and Hades, and ruler of the sea. He is associated with nautical power, storms, and maritime trade, and his symbols include the trident and, in some depictions, sea creatures such as dolphins or horses, reflecting his connection to horses as well as the sea.

In modern writing and digital media, the spelling Posedon may appear as a typographical error or as a deliberate variant for stylistic reasons. When encountered in text, it is generally interpreted as referring to Poseidon or as a fictional derivative inspired by him rather than as a distinct, canonical entity. Because it is not a standard name in classical sources, there is no separate set of myths or attributes uniquely tied to Posedon.

If you are seeking information about the mythological figure, the article on Poseidon provides the canonical material. For other uses, the term should be clarified by its context (fictional universe, game, or publication).