Asked by: Dicra Wieger
Asked in category: fine art, opera
Last Updated: 28th Jun 2024

What story is Jason's in Greek mythology.

Jason (/Ed.e?s/ JAY?-s?n; Ancient Greek :?I?III 1/2, romanized as IA!sAn IPA: [i.CEs?En]), was an ancient Greek mythological hero who led the Argonauts' quest for the Golden Fleece. He was Aeson's son and the rightful king Iolcos. He was married to Medea, a sorceress.



How was Jason born into Greek mythology?

Jason, the rightful prince, was born during an interfamily war for the throne at Iolcus. Jason was raised by Centaur Chiron and returned to his hometown to claim his throne. Instead, he was given the terrifying task of fetching Golden Fleece.

Also, do you know if Jason is a demigod or not? Juno/Hera apparently liked Jason's name, and Jason was her favorite mortal and hero who wasn't a son or demigod by her husband. However, he lost her favour after breaking his vow with Medea. Jason is often portrayed as a hero among humans, but he was in fact a legacy of Hermes via his grandfather Autolycus.

So, what happened in Greek mythology to Jason?

Jason is a Greek mythological leader of the Argonauts, and the son of Aeson who was king of Iolcos, Thessaly. Pelias, his father's half-brother, seized Iolcos and sent Jason away to the Centaur Chiron for safety.

Who sent Jason on this dangerous quest?

Jason arrives in Iolcus, his hometown to demand that Pelias, his wicked uncle, return the throne. Pelias took the throne of Jason's dad, Aeson. King Pelias says, aSure, no problemo. First, you must sail to Colchis to retrieve the Golden Fleece.