In 'Who's Who in Classical Mythology' Michael Grant and John Hazel write:
'Zeus had occasiona difficulties with the gods, and punished them firmly when they transgressed. When Hera, Poseidon and Athena rebelled and tried to throw him into chains, he was rescued by Thetis, who fetched Briareos from Tartarus to save him. When Hera once went too far in her persecution of Hercules, he suspended her from heaven, her feet weighted down by an anvil. He also flung Hepheaestus out of Olympus for trying to help his mother in her predicament. He made both Apollo and Poseidon act as slaves to Laomedon for some rebellious act. He was also relentless in his punishment of human wrongdoers, particularly those who arrogated his majesty to themselves, such as Salmoneus or Ceyx.'
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In 'Who's Who in Classical Mythology' Michael Grant and John Hazel write:
'Zeus had occasiona difficulties with the gods, and punished them firmly when they transgressed. When Hera, Poseidon and Athena rebelled and tried to throw him into chains, he was rescued by Thetis, who fetched Briareos from Tartarus to save him. When Hera once went too far in her persecution of Hercules, he suspended her from heaven, her feet weighted down by an anvil. He also flung Hepheaestus out of Olympus for trying to help his mother in her predicament. He made both Apollo and Poseidon act as slaves to Laomedon for some rebellious act. He was also relentless in his punishment of human wrongdoers, particularly those who arrogated his majesty to themselves, such as Salmoneus or Ceyx.'