Definition: The Hebrew word "alphonso" (also known as "Alphosises") comes from Greek mythology, specifically as a reference to the son of Zeus and Hera, who was the father of both Zeus and Poseidon. In Greek mythology, Alphonso is often associated with lightning and thunder. The Son of Zeus and Hera, Alphonso, was a thunderbolt that appeared to rain down lightning on Mount Olympus (Zealot). The lightning could be seen as a sign from Zeus himself of his displeasure with the worshipers who were unable to fulfill their duties in the Temple. The name "Alphonso" also has historical significance because it refers to an event where Zeus and his wife Hera had an affair. Alphonso, being the son of Zeus, was believed by many Greeks to be a symbol for Zeus himself, as he was considered the deity who ruled over Mount Olympus during this time. The name "Alphosises" in Greek mythology likely originated from the association between lightning (a symbol of Zeus) and thunder (a symbol of Hera), both of whom are associated with storms and the divine. The word "alphosises" thus comes from a combination of the two, combining lightning and thunder into an umbrella or shield that protects the lightning.
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