What are the gods of Olympus?

At the beginning of the universe, there was only Chaos, a boundless, nothing space. Then came Gaia, goddess of the earth, Tartarus, god of the infernal depths, Erebus, god of darkness, Nyx, goddess of night, and Eros, god of love, and thus the world began.

Gaia: Earth goddess

Daughter of Caius. The essence of the earth, she gave birth to the sky Ouranos, the sea Pontus and the mountains Ourea. Then she gave birth to many gods with her two sons. With Ouranos she gave birth to Titans, who represented the first things of the world (sun, moon, sky, time, justice, memory, etc.) and with Pontus she gave birth to five children, each representing a different sea. She is considered the mother of the gods (the originator of the Olympian gods).

Tartarus: God of the infernal depths

Son of Caius. One of the five creator gods, arguably the creator of the hellish underworld, the very essence of the abyss. He was born after the earth Gaia, underneath Caius, and it was the monster Typhon who later bore Caius' youngest son with Caius. He was an invisible abyss at the very bottom of the world, and thereafter he was the place where the demonic monsters and some of the gods and goddesses were imprisoned. Zeus then imprisoned some of the Titan gods in Tartarus.

Erebus: Dark god

Son of Caius. One of the five creator gods, born above the place of Tartarus (underground/under Caius) after the birth of Tartarus. The embodiment and essence of darkness, located between the earth (Caius) and the underworld. He and her sister Nyx, the goddess of night, gave birth to three ancient gods: Aether, the god of space, Hemera, the god of day, and Charon, the god of the crossing of the Styx.

Nyx: Goddess of the Night

Daughter of Caius. One of the five creator gods, born above the earth (Caius) after the birth of Erebos. The embodiment and personification of night, she was an ancient and powerful goddess who not only fathered three children with his brother but also fathered a large number of gods on her own.

Eros: or Eros: God of Love

Son of Caius. One of the five creator gods, born after darkness and night. The embodiment of love, fertility and sexuality. It was he who fostered the fertility and love of the gods, and he is the embodiment of all love and desire (including same-name and opposite-sex).

Uranus: God of the Heavens

Eldest son and husband of Gaia, the first king of the gods. Overthrown by his son.

Pontus: god of the sea

Son and lover of Gaia, earliest god of the sea.

Ourea: god of the mountains

Son of Gaia.

Cronus: the youngest of the twelve Titan god-children of Gaia and Uranus. God of heaven and space, overthrew the Father God and became the second God King.

Rhea (Rhea): one of the twelve Titans, goddess of time. Wife of Kronos the second queen of the gods.

Oceanus: one of the twelve Titans, god of the rivers of the ocean. Gave birth to all the rivers of the earth and 3,000 ocean goddesses.

Tethys: one of the twelve Titans, goddess of the ocean; wife of Oceanus.

Hyperion: one of the Twelve Titans, god of the light and the sun. Father of the Sun, Moon and Dawn.

Thea: one of the Twelve Titans, goddess of treasure, light and sight; wife of Hyperion.

Mnemosyne: one of the twelve Titans, goddess of poetry (Musa), god of memory. The fifth wife of Zeus mother of the Nine Muses.

Iapetus: one of the twelve Titans. Father of Atlas, Prometheus, Epimetheus and Menothios.

Crius: one of the Twelve Titans, god of growth.

Themis: one of the Twelve Titans, goddess of order and justice. Zeus's second wife, the mother of the three goddesses of time

Phoebe (Phoebe): also known as Phoebe or Phoebe, one of the twelve Titans, the goddess of the moon Leto and Astrea's mother.

Coeus: one of the Twelve Titans, god of darkness and intellect. Husband of Phoebe.

Melete: one of the Titans, sister of the Twelve Titans, one of the goddesses of poetry (Musa), goddess of deep thought.

Aoede: one of the Titans, sister of the Twelve Titans, goddess of poetry (Musa), goddess of song

Aitna: one of the Titans, sister of the Twelve Titans, goddess of the volcanoes of Sicily

Dione: goddess of the Ice Sea [it is also often said that she was the daughter of Oceanus and Thetis]

Adelpha: a goddess of the ice and the sea.

Adanos: one of the Titans, brother of the Twelve Titans, god of judgment

Ostasos: one of the Titans, brother of the Twelve Titans, god of substitution

Andes: one of the Titans, brother of the Twelve Titans, god of the Andes

Olymbros. One of the Titans, brother of the Twelve Titans, god of the Holy Mountain (incarnation of Mount Olympus)

Atlas: brother of Prometheus. One of the tallest and strongest gods. Punished for failing to defy Zeus by being sentenced to the top of the heavens.

Prometheus: Son of Iapetus. One of the wisest of the gods, known as the "Seer". Creator and protector of mankind. Chained to a mountain in the Caucasus for offending Zeus, his liver was pecked by vultures every day, and then grew back again, and so on and so forth. Later rescued by Herakles.

Epimetheus: Brother of Prometheus. One of the most foolish of the gods, known as "The Hinds". After receiving Pandora, a gift from Zeus, as his wife, he flew out of the Pandora's Box, and various disasters such as diseases and sins befell the earth.

Menoetius: Prometheus' brother, the god of violence and anger, was struck by Zeus with a thunderbolt.

Murtis (Metis): goddess of wisdom, daughter of Okeanos, the first wife of Zeus, the mother of Athena

Eurynome (Eurynome): goddess of the sea, the daughter of Okeanos, the third wife of Zeus, the mother of the three goddesses of the United States

Leto (Leto): goddess of the darkness of the night, Croesus and Phoebe's daughter, the sixth wife of Zeus, Apollo. Sixth wife, mother of Apollo and Artemis

Erinnyos (theErinnyes): goddess of vengeance, also known as Eumenides (Eumenides). Ruthlessly avenges the offender until his or her death. Particularly harsh on those who commit the great crime of matricide. ***There are three of them, Tisiphone, Megaera, and Alecto. They were born from the blood of Uranus. One says that the blood of Uranus' essence splashed and flew on Caius, and that Caius was born of the pressure.

ThePleiades: the seven flowery daughters of Atlas. They are Electra, Maia, Taygete, Alcyone, Merope, Celaeno and Sterope. One of them, Maia, is Hermes' mom.

Horae: Daughters of Zeus and Themis,

Eunomia: Goddess of order

Dike: Goddess of justice

Eirene: Goddess of peace.

Horae, goddess of the seasons, and the daughters of Selene, goddess of the full moon, were:

Thallo, goddess of spring

Auxo, goddess of summer

Carpo, goddess of autumn

Horae, goddess of the seasons, and the daughters of Helios, goddess of the sun

Horae, goddess of the seasons, and the daughters of Eirene, goddess of peace. The daughters of Helios, the sun god, were:

Auge, goddess of morning light

Anatole, goddess of sunrise

Mousika, goddess of learning

Gymnastika, goddess of sport

Nymphe, goddess of bath

Mussenbouw, goddess of the sea

Muslims, goddess of the sea

Muslims, goddess of the sea

Muslims, goddess of the sea

Muslims, goddess of the sea

Mesembria, goddess of noon

Sponde, goddess of worship

Elete, goddess of prayer

Akte, goddess of dining

Hesperis, goddess of dusk

Dysis, goddess of sunset

Dean, goddess of the sun

Dean, goddess of the sun

Dean, goddess of the moon

Dean, goddess of the sun

Dean, goddess of the sun

Dean, goddess of the sun

Arktos goddess of evening

Thalassa: goddess of the sea, daughter of Etra and Hermora, wife of Pontos.

Nereus: eldest son of Pontos and Caius, nicknamed the "Old Man of the Sea". He is a knowledgeable, sincere and kind old god.

Doris: the daughter of Okeanos, one of the three thousand goddesses of the sea. Wife of Nereus.

Thaumas (Thaumas): sea goddess of wonders, child of Pontos and Caius.

Phorcys: Sea goddess of destruction, child of Pontos and Caius.

Ceto: god of danger, child of Pontos and Caius.

Eurybia: Sea god of power, child of Pontos and Caius.

Thetis: the wisest of Nereus' daughters.

Amphitrite: queen of the sea, daughter of Nereus, wife of Poseidon

The Nereids: the fifty lovely daughters of Nereus and Doris. They were 1, Ploto (Ploto); 2, Eucrante (Eucrante); 3, Sao (Sao) 4, Amphitrite (Amphitrite); 5, Eudora (Eudora); 6, Thetis (Thetis); 7, Galene (Galene); 8, Glauce (Glauce); 9, Cymothoe ( Cymothoe); 10, Speo (Speo); 11, Thoe (Thoe); 12, Halie (Halie); 13, Pasithea (Pasithea); 14, Erato (Erato); 15, Eurice (Eunice); 16, Melite (Melite); 17, Eulimene (Eulimene); 18, Agaue (Agaue); 19, Doto (Doto); 20, Proto (Proto); 21, Pherusa (Pherusa); 22, Dilamene (Dynamene); 23, Nisaea (Nisaea); 24, Actaea (Actaea); 25, Protomedea (Protomedea); 26, Doris; 27, Panopea; 28, Galatea; 29, Hipothoe; 30, Hipponoe; 31, Cymodoce; 32, Cymo; 33, Eione; 34, Alimede Alimede; 35, Glauconome; 36, Pontoporea; 37, Leagore; 38, Euagore; 39, Laomedea; 40, Polynoe; 41, Autonoe Autonoe; 42. Lysianassa; 43. Euarne; 44. Psamathe; 45. Menippe; 46. Neso; 47. Eupompe; 48. Themisto; 49. , Pronoe (Pronoe); 50, Nemertes (Nemertes).

Triton: son of Poseidon and Amphitrite; half-man, half-fish with a large conch.

Minos: King of Crete; known for his strict rule of law and thus became one of the Judges of Hades after his death; son of Zeus and Europa.

Rhadamanthys: brother of Minos; also one of the Judges of Hades.

Calypso: goddess of the sea, daughter of Atlas; fell in love with the mortal hero Odessus, but was unable to marry him due to Zeus' obstruction.

Achelous: God of the river, the eldest of the sons of Okeanos and Thessis. Father of the siren Siren.

Alcyoneus: Son of heaven and earth, the most powerful of giants, could not be killed while on earth.

Amalthea: a sea nymph with a bull's horn from which to take food. She gave one of her own to the river god Acrocoros after his horn was broken by Herakles.

Iris: Messenger of Zeus; goddess of the rainbow; sister of the man-headed bird Halpier.

Arce: messenger of Titan; neon goddess; sister of Halpier, the man-headed bird

Leucothea: goddess of the sea; she had come to the rescue of Oedipus after Poseidon had broken up his ship.

Perse (Perse): daughter of Okeanos and Thessis; wife of Helios.

Clymene: daughter of Okeanos and Thessis. Seems to have had intimate relationships with several gods, including Prometheus and Apollo, among others, and had a number of children,

Circe: daughter of Helios and Perseus, a sorceress who could change people into livestock.

Proteus: an old man of the sea, who changed endlessly.

Scamander: the name of the river, also the name of the river god; also called Xanthus

Hesperides: the daughters of Nyx; guarded the golden apple tree that Caius gave to Hera as a wedding gift.

Syrinx: goddess of the mountains, courted by Pan and transformed into a reed.

Pallas: daughter of Terry; Athena inadvertently killed her, and in honor of her, took the name Pallas herself, calling herself Pallas? Athena.

Glaucus: God of the sea, good at prophecy.

Talos: giant, last of the Bronze Age; guarded Crete.

Menoetius: shepherd of Hades.

Bia (Bio): fierceness personified, son of Pallas and born with Styx River.

Cratos: the embodiment of strength, the son of Pallas and Styx, the "fierce" brother.

Monsters

Echidna: A half-human, half-snake monster. Gave birth to many famous monsters - such as the Lerna water serpent, the Nemoan lion, the cackling Myra, the Sphinx, and many others.

Gorgons (Gorgons): three daughters of Fulcrum and Ceto, one of whom was Mordusa.

Crysaor (Chrysaor): monster born to Poseidon and Murdusa, brother of Pegasus.

Cerberus: Hellhound, born of Typhon and Echidna, guarded the gates of Hades.

Ladon: Hundred-headed dragon who guarded the golden apples, born of Ceto and Fulcrum.

Minotaur: a bull-headed monster from Crete who loved to eat human flesh, especially children; the famous Cretan labyrinth was built for its house arrest.

Pegasus: Pegasus; born of Poseidon and Mordusa, jumped out of Mordusa's head with Chrysaor when Perseus cut off Mordusa's head.

Chrysaor: monster born of Poseidon and Murdusa, brother of Pegasus the Pegasus.

Graeae (Graeae): the three daughters of Fulcrum and Ceto, sisters with Golgotha; they **** have one eye and one tooth.

Hydra: a water-serpent born of Typhon and Echodra, with nine heads; also called the Great Serpent of Lerna, because it dwelt in Lerna's great swamp.

Chimaera: a fire-breathing demon, born of Typhon and Erchadna, with a lion's head, goat's body, and snake's tail.

Scylla: Siren of the sea between Italy and the Strait of Sicily.

Sphinx: a monster born of Typhon and Ercadena, winged, with the head of a beautiful woman, and the body of a lion; traveled to Thebes to do harm because Oedipus had killed his father.

Typhon: youngest son of Caius and Tartarus, a monster of extreme terror; also called Typhoeus.

Siren: daughters of Fulcrum and one of the Muses. They live on an island and seduce and kill passing sailors with their songs.

Humans and Demi-Gods

Pandora (Pandora): a woman caused by Hephaestus out of clay, and given goodness by the gods.

Epeius: a famous craftsman in the Greek army who built the Trojan horse.

Erechtheus: King of Athens; son of Caius and Hephaestus, raised by Athena.

Eteocles: son of Oedipus; resisted the seven generals who attacked Thebes and died at the hands of his own brothers.

Orion: handsome and strong hunter, loved by the seven daughters of Atlas, died as Orion.

Orpheus: son of Calliope, one of the Muses; he was able to make mountains, forests, and rocks move with the sound of his lyre, and to tame wild animals. After his death he became the constellation Lyra.

Io (Io): a princess of a country in the Mediterranean region, loved by Zeus, turned him into a heifer, chased by Hera's bull rogues, and then escaped under the guidance of Prometheus. Finally became the Egyptian goddess Isis (Isis).

Asclepius: sky doctor, son of Apollo and Clymene; killed by Zeus.

Briseis: a famous beauty of Trojan; captured by Achilles and caused discord among the Greek generals because of her beauty.

Europa (Europe): beautiful earthly woman; seduced by Zeus; one of Zeus' most famous lovers.

Cadmus: brother of Europa; founder of the Theban city.

Capaneus: one of the seven men who attacked Thebe.

Cassandra: daughter of Priamus and Hecuba; a prophetess who foretold the destruction of Troas.

Daedalus: the most famous master builder in all of Greece, skilled in a variety of craft techniques.

Nireus: son of the goddess of springs and the most handsome of Greek generals.

Pyrrla: daughter of Epimetheus and Pandora, wife of Deucalion; the only two who escaped the flood of Zeus.

Amphiaraus: famous prophet, one of the seven men who attacked Thebe.

Amphion: son of Zeus; built the palace at Thebe by the magic of the harp.

Andromache: wife of Hector; known for her love of her husband.

Antilochus: one of the Greek generals who attacked Troas, known for his handsomeness and bravery, and one of Achilles' closest friends.

Deucalion: son of Prometheus and Clymene, husband of Pyrrha; only the two of them were left behind when Zeus sent a flood to destroy mankind.

Icarus: son of Daedalus; fled Crete with his father and died when he flew close to the sun and fell into the water.

Ixion: king of Lapithae; for intending to be unreasonable to Hera, Zeus bound him to a spinning wheel and punished him forever in Hades.

Ixion (Jasion): son of Zeus and a goddess of the sea; he courted Demeter, the goddess of agriculture, and was slain by Zeus.

Iason (Jason): chief of the Argo heroes who seized the Golden Fleece; husband of Medea.

Sisyphus: the most cunning of mankind; punished in the underworld after his death by pushing a boulder up a mountain for all eternity, only to have it fall down again when he reached the top.

Chryseis: daughter of the priests of Apollo on the Trojan side; captured by Agamemnon, who refused to return her to her father, resulting in retaliation from the sun god.

Clytaemnestra: Agamemnon's wife, who killed her husband and was killed by her own son.

Diomedes: a famous and great hero on the Greek side of the Trojan War.

Hippomedon (Hippomedon): one of the seven heroes who attacked Thebes.

Theseus: King of Athens; one of the famous great heroes of Greek mythology.

Telemachus: son of Odysseus; helped his father kill all the suitors after he returned from the Trojan War.

Telamon (Telamon): one of the Argo heroes who captured the Golden Fleece.

Tiresias: a Theban prophet, blind, said to have been condemned to blindness after inadvertently spying Athena bathing.

Achilles: son of Peleus and Thetis, goddess of the sea, invulnerable to swords and spears, his only weakness was his ankles; the greatest Greek hero of the Trojan War.

Adrastus: King of Argos; one of the seven generals who attacked Thebe.

Agamemnon: son of Atreus; commander of the Greek side in the Trojan War.

Alcestis: daughter of Pelias; famous for her love for her husband and volunteered to die in his place.

Atalanta: daughter of Iasos and Clymene; beautiful and wild huntress.

Atreus: son of Pelops and Hippodamia, grandson of Tantalus.

Eurystheus: grandson of Perseus; Herakles was punished for doing twelve great things for him.

Laocoon: priest of Apollo in the city of Trojan; because he advised the Trojans to be wary of the Trojan horse, Athena was enraged and sent two serpents to bite him to death.

Paris: Prince of Trojan; caused the Trojan War due to his abduction of Helen, the most beautiful woman in the world.

Parthenopaeus: brother of Adrastus; one of the seven heroes who attacked Thebe.

Partroclus: son of Menotheos; close friend of Achilles; died at the hands of Hector, whose death brought Achilles back into the war against Trojan.

Phaethon: son of Helios and Clymene; killed by a fall from the sky as a result of forcibly driving a solar chariot.

Polynices: son of Oedipus and Iocasta; one of the seven heroes who attacked Thebe.

Tantalus: son of Zeus and friend of the gods; sentenced to eternal hunger and thirst in the underworld for killing his son to feast on the gods.

Medea: a beautiful enchantress who helped Iason to obtain the Fleece and married him; later, because of Iason's change of love, she killed her own two sons and designed to kill Iason's new love.

Pelias: Iason's uncle, who usurped Iason's throne.

Peleus: one of the Argo heroes; husband of Thetis and father of Achilles.

Pelops: son of Tantalus; made into a dish for the gods by his father and later resurrected for the goddess of fate.

Penelope: the faithful wife of Odysseus; after her husband disappeared on an expedition to Trojan, she rejected all suitors and waited for his return.

Perseus: son of Zeus and Dana?; one of the great heroes of Greek mythology.

Sinnis: a famous bandit, nicknamed the "Pine Thief", who tore travelers apart with two pine trees; son of Poseidon; killed by Theseus.

Damastes: a famous robber, nicknamed "the thief of the iron bed"; probably also the son of Poseidon; killed by Theseus.

Sciron: a famous bandit who forced travelers to wash his feet; almost also the son of Poseidon; killed by Theseus.

Aeetes: son of Helios and Perseus, brother of Circe, father of Medea.

Aeneas: son of Aphrodite, one of the Trojan heroes.

Aeolus: son of Hippotheus, father of Cestus; friend of the gods and ruler of the winds.

Aeus (Ajax): son of Telemon and Erechtheus, commonly known as Great Aeus; Greek hero of the Trojan War.

Aeas (Ajax): son of Oreus, commonly known as Aeas Minor; Greek hero of the Trojan War.

Oileus: one of the Argo heroes.

Endymion: the handsome son of Aetrius, beloved by the moon goddess Selene.

Helen: Daughter of Zeus and Leda, earthly beauty; wife of Menelaus; abducted by Paris and caused the Trojan War.

Manto: Daughter of Theresias, also good at prophecy.

Hylas: a close friend of Herakles; a beautiful man who was taken by a water demon.

Phaedra: daughter of the daughter of Minos; wife of Theseus.

Teucer (Teucer): son of Scamanderos, river god; first Trojan king.

Nessus: a boatman who ferried travelers across the river, a horseman; killed by Herakles for molesting his wife, but on his deathbed engineered Herakles' death.

Neleus: one of the Argonaut heroes.

Nestor: son of Neleus, king of one of the Greek divisions, known for his wisdom, and fairness, and long speech.

Charon (Chiron): a horseman of both letters and arms; teacher of many Greek heroes.

Circe: daughter of Helios and Perseus; a magician of great power.

Admetus: participated in the wild boar hunt of Calydon, one of the Argo heroes; famous for his faithful wife.

Philoctetes: friend of Herakles; Herakles gave him his bow and arrows on his deathbed.

Priamus (Priams): king of Troas during the Trojan War; father of Paris.

Stentor: a Greek, famous for his loud voice, which could be heard by fifty men.

Tydeus: one of the seven generals who attacked Thebes.

Tydeus (Tityus): son of Zeus and Eraly, punished in the Underworld for his insolence to Latona, his liver pecked out by a flock of eagles.

Augeas: son of Poseidon or Helios; one of the heroes of the Golden Fleece; sweeping the dung from his cowshed was one of the twelve jobs of Herakles.

Autolycus: famous thief and liar; Odysseus' maternal grandfather.

Semele: daughter of Cadmus; begat Dionysus with Zeus.

Talus: nephew of Daedalus; killed because of jealousy by Daedalus.

Hector (Hector): son of Priamus and Hecuba, brother of Paris, the bravest hero of Troas, killed by Achilles.

Hellen: son of Picard and Deucalion. The Greek name is derived from him.

Heracles: the greatest hero in Greek mythology, son of Alcmene and Zeus, famous for his strength.

Hesione: sister of Priamus, rescued by Heracles from a sea monster and married to Telemon.

Meleageros (Meleager): a famous hero who hunted the wild boar of Calydon.

Menelaus: son of Atreus, brother of Agamemnon, husband of Helen; senior Greek general in the Trojan War.

Orpheus (Orpheus): the god of the sun and music (Apollo) and the goddess of song Calliope (Calliope) son of a musical genius, traveled to the Underworld to seek a way to resurrect his wife, Euridice, failed. Chase Yulide phantom of his not close to women, died in Thrace (Thracia) women's resentment

Greek mythology 12 main gods

1, Zeus Zeus: the father of the gods, but also the gods of the gods, the highest ruler of all things on earth. With thunder and called "Ekis" of the divine shield to govern the sky and the earth. At the same time, Zeus is also a womanizer, everywhere womanizing make his wife Hera jealous.

2, Hera Hera: Zeus's wife, the sacred goddess of marriage, in charge of marriage, defense of the family. Hera is quite calm and has a beautiful body. The character trait is jealousy.

3, Poseidon Poseidon: God of the sea, second only to Zeus, a powerful ruler. Poseidon has great power, but he is a simple-minded god. His weapon is the trident.

4. Hestia Hestia: Goddess of hearth and flame. Humble, easy-going, kind-hearted and loved by the gods.

5, Demeter Demeter: grain, earth goddess. She has a gentle manner and a warm smile, but she is timid.

6, Aphrodite Aphrodite: goddess of love and beauty. It is what is often called Venus. She has white porcelain skin and is a blonde beauty. She is a mixture of elegance and charm, all her behavior and language are worth keeping and used as a model.

7. Apollo Apollon: the god of the sun, but also the god of music, prophecy, archery, and medicine. Apollo is the most handsome of the male gods, he is happy, intelligent, with a bright sunny temperament, always full of courage and strength, women love him.

8, Athena Athena: the goddess of war in charge of victory, wisdom and skill. She was born from the head of her father, Zeus, the goddess of few words, very intelligent, cool appearance, with many "fans".

9, Ares Ares: god of war. Always a suit of armor, handsome, but because of the temper tantrums like to yell and scream the gods do not like him too much, but the goddess of love and beauty Aphrodite loved him.

10, Arthemis Arthemis: the moon and the goddess of hunting, but also beautiful and pure virgin goddess. She is very charming, quick-thinking, decisive and fast-running, so it is always impossible to stay in one place for too long.

11, Hermes Hermes: Zeus's entourage, the god of shepherds and wanderers. He was a god of both talent and charisma, often with a mischievous smile, moving quickly, the busiest of the gods. The gods loved him.

12, Hephaestus Hephaestus: the god of blacksmiths with exceptionally good craftsmanship. He was hunchbacked and lame, and was the ugliest of the gods. But he was very kind-hearted