Bacchus

Dionysus can change into his Roman counterpart of Bacchus. As Bacchus, he becomes more disciplined, militaristic, and warlike. He has children like Dakota and possibly descendants at Camp Jupiter near San Francisco.

History
Bacchus is the god of wine and intoxication. Though he represents raving lunacy and uncontrollable passion, he also represents personal liberation and unity with nature.

He was the god of good-cheer, wine, and hilarity; and of him, as such, the poets have not been sparing in their praises: on all occasions of mirth and jollity, they constantly invoked his presence, and as constantly thanked him for the blessings he bestowed. To him they ascribed the forgetfulness of cares, and the delights of social converse.

Representation
He is described as a youth of a plump figure, and naked, with a ruddy face, and an effeminate air; he is crowned with ivy and vine leaves, and bears in his hand a thyrsus, or javelin with an iron head, encircled with ivy and vine leaves: his chariot is sometimes drawn by lions, at others by tigers, leopards, or panthers; and surrounded by a band of Satyrs, Bacchæ, and Nymphs, in frantic postures; whilst old Silēnus, his preceptor, follows on an ass, which crouches with the weight of his burden.