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Triton (/ ˈ t r aɪ t ɒ n /; Ancient Greek: Τρίτων, romanized: Trítōn) is a Greek god of the sea, the son of Poseidon and Amphitrite. Triton lived with his parents in a golden palace on the bottom of the sea. Later he is often depicted as having a conch shell he would blow like a trumpet. [citation needed]
Triton is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby , the character first appeared in Fantastic Four #45 (December 1965). He belongs to the subspecies of humans called inhumans , who are born with superhuman abilities.
Triton is a regular character in the prequel television series, in which he is called by the son of Poseidon. A number of episodes show conflict between him and Ariel. Triton appears in the sequel, The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea, where he meets his newborn granddaughter Melody and gifts her a necklace to show her mermaid heritage ...
How to Live Forever is a 2009 documentary film about longevity, written by Mark Wexler and Robert DeMaio. It is also directed by Wexler, and the film follows him on a three-year pilgrimage [ 1 ] to discover the best practices and philosophies to help mitigate "the uncool trappings of old age."
Bruno the Kid: The Animated Movie: Professor Van Trapp Voice, direct-to-video 1997 The Land Before Time V: The Mysterious Island: Grandpa Longneck Voice, direct-to-video [6] 1998 The Land Before Time VI: The Secret of Saurus Rock: 2000 The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea: King Triton The Land Before Time VII: The Stone of Cold Fire ...
Namor was created by writer-artist Bill Everett. [4] The character first appeared in April 1939 in the prototype for a planned giveaway comic titled Motion Picture Funnies Weekly, which was produced by the comic book packager Funnies Inc. [5] The only eight known samples among those created to send to theater owners were discovered in the estate of the deceased publisher in 1974.
Triton's eccentric post-capture orbit would have also resulted in tidal heating of its interior, which could have kept Triton fluid for a billion years; this inference is supported by evidence of differentiation in Triton's interior. This source of internal heat disappeared following tidal locking and circularization of the orbit.
Proteus's name suggests the "first" (from Greek " πρῶτος" prōtos, "first"), as prōtogonos (πρωτόγονος) is the "primordial" or the "firstborn". It is not certain to what this refers, but in myths where he is the son of Poseidon , it possibly refers to his being Poseidon's eldest son, older than Poseidon's other son, the sea ...