done to strangers Additional names and epithets for Zeus are also: A Abrettenus (Ἀβρεττηνός) or Abretanus: surname of Zeus in Mysia Achad: one of his names in Syria. Acraeus (Ακραίος): his name at Smyrna. Acraea and Acraeus are also attributes given to various goddesses and gods whose temples were situated upon hills, such as Zeus, Hera, Aphrodite, Pallas, Artemis, and others Acrettenus: his name in Mysia. Adad: one of his names in Syria. Zeus Adados: A Hellenization of the Canaanite Hadad and Assyrian Adad, particularly his solar cult at Heliopolis Adultus: from his being invoked by adults, on their marriage. Aleios (Ἄλειος), from "Helios" and perhaps connected to water as well. Amboulios (Αμβουλιος, "Counsellor") or Latinized Ambulius Apemius (Apemios, Απημιος): Zeus as the averter of ills Apomyius (Απομυιος): Zeus as one who dispels flies Aphesios (Αφεσιος; "Releasing (Rain)") Argikeravnos (ἀργικέραυνος; "of the flashing bolt"). Astrapios (ἀστραπαῖός; "Lightninger"): Zeus as a weather god Atabyrius (Ἀταβύριος): he was worshipped in Rhodes and took his name from the Mount Atabyrus on the island Aithrios (Αἴθριος, "of the Clear Sky"). Aitherios (Αἰθέριος, "of Aether"). B Basileus (Βασιλευς, "King, Chief, Ruler") Bottiaeus/ Bottaios (Βοττιαίος, "of the Bottiaei"): Worshipped at Antioch Libanius wrote that Alexander the Great founded the temple of Zeus Bottiaios, in the place where later the city of Antioch was built. Zeus Bouleus/ Boulaios (Βουλαίος, "of the Council"): Worshipped at Dodona, the earliest oracle, along with Zeus Naos Brontios and Brontaios (Βρονταῖος, "Thunderer"): Zeus as a weather god C Cenaean (Kenaios/ Kenaius, Κηναῖος): a surname of Zeus, derived from cape Cenaeum Chthonios (Χθόνιος, "of the earth or underworld") D Diktaios (Δικταιος): Zeus as lord of the Dikte mountain range, worshipped from Mycenaean times on Crete Dodonian/ Dodonaios (Δωδωναῖος): meaning of Dodona Dylsios (Δύλσιος) E Eilapinastes (Εἰλαπιναστής, "Feaster"). He was worshipped in Cyprus. Epikarpios (ἐπικάρπιος, "of the fruits"). Eleutherios (Ἐλευθέριος, "of freedom"). At Athens after the Battle of Plataea, Athenians built the Stoa of Zeus Eleutherios. Some writers said that was called "of freedom" because free men built the portico near his shrine, while others because Athenians escaped subjection to the power of Persia and they were free. Epidôtês/ Epidotes (Επιδωτης; "Giver of Good"): an epithet of Zeus at Mantineia and Sparta Euênemos/ Euanemos (Ευηνεμος; "of Fair Winds", "Giver of Favourable Wind") or Latinized Evenemus/ Evanemus G Genethlios (Γενέθλιός; "of birth"). Zeus Georgos (Ζεὺς Γεωργός, "Zeus the Farmer"): Zeus as god of crops and