About VOLO DRONES

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Horus is the Egyptian god of the sky, kingship, and protection.  One of his most well-known stories involves the myth of his conflict with Seth, his uncle, who was associated with chaos, violence, and disorder. On one hand, Horus symbolized order, kingship, and rightful succession and their struggle for control over the Egyptian throne is a central theme in many Egyptian myths.

The gods held a council to decide who should be the ruler of Egypt after the death of Osiris, Horus' father. Horus and Seth each presented their cases, and the gods were divided in their support.  To settle the dispute, the gods decided to hold a series of challenges to determine the rightful heir.

One of these challenges was a boat race.  Seth and Horus each had to navigate a boat through a course; however, Seth employed trickery and transformed his boat into a magnificent vessel made of precious materials, while Horus used a humble boat. During the race, Set's boat appeared to be winning due to its impressive appearance, but Horus had secretly placed his own boat inside Seth's, allowing him to surpass Set at the last moment and win the race.

The story of the boat race showcases Horus' cleverness and his ability to outsmart even the chaotic forces represented by Seth and emphasizes Horus' qualities of cunning, resourcefulness, and determination in his quest to reclaim his rightful place as the ruler of Egypt. This myth symbolizes the struggle between order and chaos, a common theme in Egyptian mythology, and highlights Horus' significance as a protector of the rightful order of the world.

Aerolus is the Greek god that rules over the realm of air and wind. From Homer's epic poem "The Odyssey," Aerolus plays a significant role in Odysseus' journey back home from the Trojan War. After facing numerous challenges and adventures, Odysseus and his crew arrive at Aerolus' island and Aeolus recognized Odysseus as a favored guest of the gods and offered generous hospitality.  As a gesture of goodwill, Aerolus gave Odysseus a gift: a tightly sealed bag containing all the unfavorable winds that could hinder Odysseus' journey.

With the bag of winds in hand, Odysseus and his crew set sail once again, hopeful their voyage would now be smoother. However, while they are within sight of Ithaca, Odysseus' homeland, his curious crew becomes suspicious of the bag Aerolus gave them. They mistakenly believed it contained treasures, and suspected Odysseus was withholding something valuable from them.

Driven by mistrust and greed, the crew opened the bag and released the trapped winds, causing a fierce storm to be unleashed, driving their ship far off course, undoing all the progress they made. They were once again at the mercy of the seas and the gods.

The anecdote of Aerolus illustrates both the capricious nature of the gods in Greek mythology and the theme of human folly; it showcases how a simple lack of understanding and mistrust among the crew members led to a disastrous setback in Odysseus' already arduous journey home and it serves as a reminder that even with the favor of the gods, human actions and decisions can easily lead to unexpected and adverse outcomes.

Although Zephyrus is the Greek god of the west wind, which is associated with gentle breezes, there's a story that portrays a more forceful and impetuous side of his nature involving a mortal named Hyacinthus and the god Apollo. As the story goes, Apollo and Hyacinthus were close companions and had a deep friendship and Zephyrus was enamored by Hyacinthus's beauty and also desired his affection.  One day, while Apollo and Hyacinthus were playing a game of discus, Zephyrus seized the opportunity to intervene and, in a fit of jealousy, redirected the discus thrown by Apollo towards Hyacinthus, striking him in the head and fatally wounding him.

Hyacinthus died in Apollo's arms. Distraught and filled with grief, Apollo transformed the young man's blood into a beautiful flower, the hyacinth, as a lasting memorial to their friendship. This anecdote illustrates how Zephyrus's emotions and actions have significant consequences in the lives of both mortals and gods and showcases the interconnectedness of various Greek myths and the gods' involvement in mortal affairs.

Our fleet of Drones is constantly growing and evolving as drone technology evolves.  We have