Typhon.
he is said to be god of wind but he is also a monster
You are probably thinking of Typhon. He was the son of Gaia and Tartarus, and was a monster.
The monster you are referring to is the Hydra. The Hydra is a child of Typhon and Echida.
Typhon is a horrible, giant monster and the only thing the Olympians ever feared. It is said that Typhon, "could use the Chrysler Building as a baseball bat." Typhon likes to destroy things.
No. A typhoon is a type of storm; it is a hurricane in the western Pacific. Typhoons are not to be confused with Typhon, the fiercest monster in Greek mythology.
She married Typhon.
Just the one.
The Gryphon didn't have it's origins in Greek mythology, so it is rarely mentioned and has no recorded lineage. If it were to have parentage, it would likely have been Typhon and Echidna, the parents of most of the monsters in Greek Mythology.
No. In Greek mythology, Etna was where Zeus trapped Typhon, the god-monster. He didn't do anything to the mountain, and no mention of the "top" coming off is in myth. I would imagine the Greeks assumed that Typhon's raging blew the top off the mountain.
Typhon explains the natural phenomenon of hurricanes or tropical cyclones, which are characterized by strong winds, heavy rainfall, and storm surges. Typhon is a monster in Greek mythology known for his destructive power, which is analogous to the destructive force of hurricanes.
One of the villians in Greek mythology is Cronos.