Post by Astrid on Aug 9, 2016 11:14:58 GMT 8
The Olympian Gods
Aphrodite: Goddess of love and beauty. Roman equivalent: Venus
Apollo: God of prophecy, medicine and the sun.
Ares: God of war. Roman equivalent: Mars
Artemis: Goddess of the hunt. Roman equivalent: Diana
Athena: Goddess of wisdom, war and craft, and patron. Roman equivalent: Minerva
Hades: God of the Underworld. Roman equivalent: Pluto
Hephaestus: God of fire and craft. Roman equivalent: Vulcan
Hera: Most important goddess, female ruler of the Gods, goddess of mateship and she-cats, and mate of Zeus. Roman equivalent: Juno
Hermes: God of messengers, trade, thieves and oratory. Roman equivalent: Mercury
Hestia: Goddess of the home. Roman equivalent: Vesta
Poseidon: God of the sea, water and earthquakes. Roman equivalent: Neptune
Zeus: Most important god, ruler of the gods, god of the sky, thunderstorms, lightning, weather, air, law, order, justice, governance and strength. Roman equivalent: Jupiter
Titans
Asteria: Goddess of nocturnal prophecy and shooting stars
Astraeus: God of the dusk and the winds, and mate of Eos
Atlas: He who carries the sky on his shoulders, God of astronomy and navigation
Clymene: Goddess of renown, fame and infamy. Roman equivalent: Fama
Coeus: God of inquisitive minds and intellect, the north pillar, and son of Uranus and Gaia
Crius: The south pillar, and son of Uranus and Gaia
Cronus: Son of Uranus and Gaia and father of Hades, Poseidon and Zeus. Roman equivalent: Saturn
Dione: Daughter of Oceanus and Tethys, and mother of Pahrodite
Eos: Goddess of the dawn. Roman equivalent: Aurora
Epimetheus: Son of Iapetus and Clymene, mate of Pandora, and father of Pyrrha
Eurybia: Goddess of the mastery of the seas, and daughter of Pontus and Gaia
Eurynome: Daughter of Oceanus and Tethys, mother of the Charites, adopted mother of Hephaestus
Hyperion: God of light, wisdom and watchfulness, son of Uranus amd Gaia, father of Helios, Selene and Eos, and the east pillar
Iapetus: God of mortality, and the west pillar
Lelantos: God of air, the hunting skill of stalking and the unseen, son of Coeus and Phoebe, brother of Leto and Asteria, mate of Periboa, and father of Aura
Menoetius: God of violent anger, rash action and human mortality
Metis: Goddess of wisdom, prudence and deep thought, and mother of Athena
Mnemosyne: Goddess of memory
Oceanus: A God of the sea
Ophion: The ruler of the Earth before Cronus and Rhea
Pallas: God of warcraft, son of Crius and Eurybia, brother of Astraeus and Perses, mate of Styx, father of Zelus, Nike, Kratos, Bia, Scylla, Fontes and Lacus
Perses: God of destruction and peace, and mate of Asteria
Phoebe: Goddess of prophecy, daughter of Uranus and Gaia, mate of Coeus, mother of Asteria and Leto, and grandmother of Apollo and Artemis
Prometheus: Protector and benefactor of mortals
Rhea: Mate of Cronus and mother of Zeus, Poseidon and Hades
Selene: Goddess of the moon. Roman equivalent: Luna
Styx: Goddess of the River Styx
Tethys: A Goddess of the sea
Thea: Goddess of light
Themis: Goddess of order and justice
Other Gods
Achelous: A river God
Adonis: God of beauty and desire
Adrestia: Goddess of revolt and balance between good and evil, daughter of Ares and Aphrodite, and sister of Eros, Anteros, Phobos, Deimos and Harmonia
Aether: God of the air Gods and Goddesses breathe, son of Erebus and Nyx, brother of Hemera, and father of Gaia, Thalassa and Uranus
Agathodaemon: God of fields, luck, health and wisdom
Aglaea: One of the three Charites; Goddess of beauty, splendour and glory
Algea: Three Goddesses of sorrow: Lype, the goddess of pain, grief and distress; Ania, Goddess of distress, sorrow and boredom, and Achus, goddess of anguish; daughters of Eris; sisters of the Androktasiai, the Neikea, the Pseudologoi, the Amphilogiai, Dysnomia, Ate and Lethe; related to Oizys and Penthos; opposites of Hedone and the Charites.
Alecto: One of the three Erinnyes; Goddess of the unceasing
Alpheus: A river God
Amphitrite: Goddess of the sea; mate of Poseidon, and mother of Triton and Rhode. Roman equivalent: Salacia
Ananke: Goddess of neccessity and fate, and mother of the Fates
Androktasiai: Goddesses of mansalughter; daughters of Eris; sisters of Horcus, Ponos, Algea, the Hysminai, the Makhai, the Phonoi, Limos, the Neikea, the Pseudologoi, the Amphilohiai, Dysnomia, Ate and Lethe; responsible for the killings that occur during battle
Anemoi: The four gods of the wind: Boreas (North Wind, winter), Notis (South Wind, late summer), Zephyrus (West Wind, rain and warm temperatures) and Eurus (East Wind, spring); children of Aoelus and Eos
Anteros: God of requited love; punisher of those who are not interested in love or do not return others' love; son of Aphrodite and Ares; brother of Eros
Apate: Goddess of deceit
Asclepius: God of medicine
Asopus: A river God
Astraea: Goddess of innocence
Ate: Goddess of mischief and ruin
Atropos: One of the three Moirai; she who decides how one dies
Aura: Goddess of the gentle breeze of the early morning
Bia: Goddess of force
Britomartis: Goddess of mountains and hunting
Caerus: God of opportunity, favourable moments and good timing
Cephissus: A river God
Chaos: The origin of everything, including the universe and the agods; the first thing that ever existed; the primordial void; creator of Gaia, Tarturus, Erebus and Nyx
Chronos: God of time; divider of the world; father of Ananke, Aether and Chaos; not to be confused with Cronus
Circe: A Goddess of magic
Clotho: One of the Moirai; she who decides when one's birth and death is; controller of lives
Deimos: God of terror
Demeter: Goddess of the harvest, and mother of Persephone. Roman equivalent: Ceres
Dike: Goddess of mortal justice and moral order; daughter of Zeus and Themis. Roman equivalent: Justitia
Dionysus: God of the fertility of nature. Roman equivalent: Bacchus
Dysnomia: Goddess of lawlessness; daughter of Eris; sister of Horcus, Ponos, Algeas, the Hysminai, the Makhai, the Phonoi, the Androktasiai, the Neikea, the Pseudologoi, the Amphilogiai, Limos, Ate and Lethe
Eileithyia: Goddess of kitting
Eirene: Goddess of peace. Roman equivalent: Pax
Elpis: Goddess of hope
Enyo: Goddess of war and destruction
Erebus: God of deep darkness and shadows
Eris: Goddess of chaos, strife and discord
Eros: God of love
Eunomia: Goddess of order and governing
Euphrosyne: Goddess of mirth
Gaia: God of earth; daughter of Chaos, and mate of Uranus
Geras: God of old age
Graeae: Goddesses of fear: Deino (dread), Enyo (horror) and Pemphredo (alarm); daughters of Phorcys and Keto; sisters of the Gorgons
Harmonia: Goddess of concord and harmony; opposite of Eris; daughter of Ares and Aphrodite; former mate of Cadmus; mother of Ino, Polydorus, Autonoe, Agave, Semele and Illyrius
Hebe: Goddess of youth
Hecate: Goddess of magic and crucial decisions. Roman equivalent: Trivia
Helios: God of the sun
Hemera: Goddess of the day
Hesperides: Goddesses of the sunset; daughters of Atlas and Hesperis
Hesperus: God of the evening star
Horae: Goddesses of the seasons: Thallo (the bringer of blossoms), Auxo (the increaser of plants), and Carpo (the bringer of food)
Horkos: God of the curse of a broken oath
Hyades: Nymphs that bring rain; daughters of Atlas; sister of Hyas, the Pleiades, and the Hesperides
Hyas: Brother of the Hyades; when he died, his sisters cried, bringing rain
Hygeia: Goddess of good health, clealiness, and hygiene; daughter of Ascelpius and Epione; sister of Panacea, Iaso, Aceso, Aglaea, and Telesphorus
Hypnos: God of sleep
Iris: Goddess of messengers and rainbows
Keres: Female spirits of death; daughters of Nyx and Erebos; sisters of the Moirai, Nemesis, Oizys, Gera, and Apate
Keto: Goddess of the sea and its dangers; daughter of Pontus and Gaia; mate of Phorcys; mother of the Phorcydes
Khione: Goddess of snow
Kratos: God of strength and power
Lachesis: One of the Moirai; sister of Clotho and Atropos; daughter of Zeus and Themis; decider of the length of every living being's life, and their destiny
Lethe: Goddess of one of the five rivers of the Underworld; goddess of forgetfulness; daighter of Eris; sister of Ponos, Limos, Algea, Hysminai, Makhai, Phonoi, Androktasiai, Neikea, Pseudologoi, Amphilogiai, Dysnomia, Ate, and Horcus
Limos: Goddess of starvation and famine
Lyssa: Goddess of blind rage, and rabies in animals
Makhai: Spirits that appear in battle with other spirits and Gods linked to war; children of Eris, goddess of strife; siblings of Horcus, Ponos, Algea, Limos, the Phonoi, the Androktasiai, the Pseudologoi, Dysnomia, Ate and Lethe
Maniae: Spirits of insanity and madness; sister of Lyssa; daughters of Nyx
Megaera: Goddess of the grudging
Melinoe: Goddess of nightmares and madness; daughter of Persephone
Momus: God of satire, mockery, evil-spirited blame and unfair criticism
Moros: God of impending doom and driver of mortals to their deadly fate; son of Nyx, goddess of the night; brother of the Moirai
Morpheus: God of dreams; son of Somus
Nemesis: Goddess of punishment for wrongdoing or hubris
Nephele: A cloud Goddess
Nike: Goddess of victory. Roman equivalent: Victoria
Nyx: Goddess of the night. Roman equivalent: Nox
Oenone: A mountain Goddess
Oizys: Goddess of misery and suffering; daughter of Nyx, the Goddess of night, and Erebos, God of darkness; littermate of Momus, the God of satire. Roman equivalent: Miseria
Paean: Physician of the Gods; God of physicians
Pan: God of panic
Persephone: Goddess of the Underworld; mate of Hades; daughter of Demeter. Roman equivalent: Proserpina
Pheme: Goddess of fame. Roman equivalent: Fama
Philotes: Goddess of friendship and affection; daughter of Nyx; opposite of the Neikea. Roman equivalent: Amicitia
Phobos: God of fear and panic
Phonoi: Spirits of murder and killing; sons of Eris, the Goddess of strife; responsible for violent deaths and murder outside of battle; siblings of Horcus, Ponos, Algea, the Makhai, Limos, the Androktasiai, the Pseudologoi, Dysnomia, Ate, and Lethe
Phorcys: A sea God; son of Pontus and Gaia
Phosphorus: God of the morning star
Phthonus: God of envy; mate of Nemesis, the Goddess of retribution
Ponos: God of hard labour and toil; son of Eris, Goddess of discord; grandson of Nyx, the Goddess of Night; brother of Horcus, Limos, Algea, Makhai, Phonoi, Androktasiai, Pseudologoi, Dysnomia, Ate, and Lethe
Pontus: A sea God
Priapus: God of livestock, fruit plants, and fertility
Proteus: God of the sea, rivers, and other bodies of water
Psuedologoi: Goddesses of lies
Psyche: Goddess of the mortal soul
Rhode: A sea Goddess
Scamander: A river God
Tartarus: God of Tartarus
Telesto: Goddess of the sea, and the divine blessing
Thalassa: A sea Goddess
Thalia: Goddess of good cheer
Thanatos: God of death
Thaumas: A sea God
The Erinnyes: The three Goddesses of vengeance against anyone who has sworn a false oath or done an evil act: Alecto, the Goddess of the unceasing; Megaera, the Goddess of the grudging; and Tisiphone, the Goddess of vengeful destruction. Roman equivalents: The Furies
The Fates: The three Goddesses of destiny and life: Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos
The Graces: The three Goddesses Aglaea, Euphrosyne, and Thalia; daughters of Zeus
Tisiphone: Goddess of vengeful destruction
Tyche: Goddess of fortune and prosperity
Uranus: The first God, God of heaven
Zelus: God of emulation, zeal, and dedication; brother of Nike, Kratos, and Bia
Aphrodite: Goddess of love and beauty. Roman equivalent: Venus
Apollo: God of prophecy, medicine and the sun.
Ares: God of war. Roman equivalent: Mars
Artemis: Goddess of the hunt. Roman equivalent: Diana
Athena: Goddess of wisdom, war and craft, and patron. Roman equivalent: Minerva
Hades: God of the Underworld. Roman equivalent: Pluto
Hephaestus: God of fire and craft. Roman equivalent: Vulcan
Hera: Most important goddess, female ruler of the Gods, goddess of mateship and she-cats, and mate of Zeus. Roman equivalent: Juno
Hermes: God of messengers, trade, thieves and oratory. Roman equivalent: Mercury
Hestia: Goddess of the home. Roman equivalent: Vesta
Poseidon: God of the sea, water and earthquakes. Roman equivalent: Neptune
Zeus: Most important god, ruler of the gods, god of the sky, thunderstorms, lightning, weather, air, law, order, justice, governance and strength. Roman equivalent: Jupiter
Titans
Asteria: Goddess of nocturnal prophecy and shooting stars
Astraeus: God of the dusk and the winds, and mate of Eos
Atlas: He who carries the sky on his shoulders, God of astronomy and navigation
Clymene: Goddess of renown, fame and infamy. Roman equivalent: Fama
Coeus: God of inquisitive minds and intellect, the north pillar, and son of Uranus and Gaia
Crius: The south pillar, and son of Uranus and Gaia
Cronus: Son of Uranus and Gaia and father of Hades, Poseidon and Zeus. Roman equivalent: Saturn
Dione: Daughter of Oceanus and Tethys, and mother of Pahrodite
Eos: Goddess of the dawn. Roman equivalent: Aurora
Epimetheus: Son of Iapetus and Clymene, mate of Pandora, and father of Pyrrha
Eurybia: Goddess of the mastery of the seas, and daughter of Pontus and Gaia
Eurynome: Daughter of Oceanus and Tethys, mother of the Charites, adopted mother of Hephaestus
Hyperion: God of light, wisdom and watchfulness, son of Uranus amd Gaia, father of Helios, Selene and Eos, and the east pillar
Iapetus: God of mortality, and the west pillar
Lelantos: God of air, the hunting skill of stalking and the unseen, son of Coeus and Phoebe, brother of Leto and Asteria, mate of Periboa, and father of Aura
Menoetius: God of violent anger, rash action and human mortality
Metis: Goddess of wisdom, prudence and deep thought, and mother of Athena
Mnemosyne: Goddess of memory
Oceanus: A God of the sea
Ophion: The ruler of the Earth before Cronus and Rhea
Pallas: God of warcraft, son of Crius and Eurybia, brother of Astraeus and Perses, mate of Styx, father of Zelus, Nike, Kratos, Bia, Scylla, Fontes and Lacus
Perses: God of destruction and peace, and mate of Asteria
Phoebe: Goddess of prophecy, daughter of Uranus and Gaia, mate of Coeus, mother of Asteria and Leto, and grandmother of Apollo and Artemis
Prometheus: Protector and benefactor of mortals
Rhea: Mate of Cronus and mother of Zeus, Poseidon and Hades
Selene: Goddess of the moon. Roman equivalent: Luna
Styx: Goddess of the River Styx
Tethys: A Goddess of the sea
Thea: Goddess of light
Themis: Goddess of order and justice
Other Gods
Achelous: A river God
Adonis: God of beauty and desire
Adrestia: Goddess of revolt and balance between good and evil, daughter of Ares and Aphrodite, and sister of Eros, Anteros, Phobos, Deimos and Harmonia
Aether: God of the air Gods and Goddesses breathe, son of Erebus and Nyx, brother of Hemera, and father of Gaia, Thalassa and Uranus
Agathodaemon: God of fields, luck, health and wisdom
Aglaea: One of the three Charites; Goddess of beauty, splendour and glory
Algea: Three Goddesses of sorrow: Lype, the goddess of pain, grief and distress; Ania, Goddess of distress, sorrow and boredom, and Achus, goddess of anguish; daughters of Eris; sisters of the Androktasiai, the Neikea, the Pseudologoi, the Amphilogiai, Dysnomia, Ate and Lethe; related to Oizys and Penthos; opposites of Hedone and the Charites.
Alecto: One of the three Erinnyes; Goddess of the unceasing
Alpheus: A river God
Amphitrite: Goddess of the sea; mate of Poseidon, and mother of Triton and Rhode. Roman equivalent: Salacia
Ananke: Goddess of neccessity and fate, and mother of the Fates
Androktasiai: Goddesses of mansalughter; daughters of Eris; sisters of Horcus, Ponos, Algea, the Hysminai, the Makhai, the Phonoi, Limos, the Neikea, the Pseudologoi, the Amphilohiai, Dysnomia, Ate and Lethe; responsible for the killings that occur during battle
Anemoi: The four gods of the wind: Boreas (North Wind, winter), Notis (South Wind, late summer), Zephyrus (West Wind, rain and warm temperatures) and Eurus (East Wind, spring); children of Aoelus and Eos
Anteros: God of requited love; punisher of those who are not interested in love or do not return others' love; son of Aphrodite and Ares; brother of Eros
Apate: Goddess of deceit
Asclepius: God of medicine
Asopus: A river God
Astraea: Goddess of innocence
Ate: Goddess of mischief and ruin
Atropos: One of the three Moirai; she who decides how one dies
Aura: Goddess of the gentle breeze of the early morning
Bia: Goddess of force
Britomartis: Goddess of mountains and hunting
Caerus: God of opportunity, favourable moments and good timing
Cephissus: A river God
Chaos: The origin of everything, including the universe and the agods; the first thing that ever existed; the primordial void; creator of Gaia, Tarturus, Erebus and Nyx
Chronos: God of time; divider of the world; father of Ananke, Aether and Chaos; not to be confused with Cronus
Circe: A Goddess of magic
Clotho: One of the Moirai; she who decides when one's birth and death is; controller of lives
Deimos: God of terror
Demeter: Goddess of the harvest, and mother of Persephone. Roman equivalent: Ceres
Dike: Goddess of mortal justice and moral order; daughter of Zeus and Themis. Roman equivalent: Justitia
Dionysus: God of the fertility of nature. Roman equivalent: Bacchus
Dysnomia: Goddess of lawlessness; daughter of Eris; sister of Horcus, Ponos, Algeas, the Hysminai, the Makhai, the Phonoi, the Androktasiai, the Neikea, the Pseudologoi, the Amphilogiai, Limos, Ate and Lethe
Eileithyia: Goddess of kitting
Eirene: Goddess of peace. Roman equivalent: Pax
Elpis: Goddess of hope
Enyo: Goddess of war and destruction
Erebus: God of deep darkness and shadows
Eris: Goddess of chaos, strife and discord
Eros: God of love
Eunomia: Goddess of order and governing
Euphrosyne: Goddess of mirth
Gaia: God of earth; daughter of Chaos, and mate of Uranus
Geras: God of old age
Graeae: Goddesses of fear: Deino (dread), Enyo (horror) and Pemphredo (alarm); daughters of Phorcys and Keto; sisters of the Gorgons
Harmonia: Goddess of concord and harmony; opposite of Eris; daughter of Ares and Aphrodite; former mate of Cadmus; mother of Ino, Polydorus, Autonoe, Agave, Semele and Illyrius
Hebe: Goddess of youth
Hecate: Goddess of magic and crucial decisions. Roman equivalent: Trivia
Helios: God of the sun
Hemera: Goddess of the day
Hesperides: Goddesses of the sunset; daughters of Atlas and Hesperis
Hesperus: God of the evening star
Horae: Goddesses of the seasons: Thallo (the bringer of blossoms), Auxo (the increaser of plants), and Carpo (the bringer of food)
Horkos: God of the curse of a broken oath
Hyades: Nymphs that bring rain; daughters of Atlas; sister of Hyas, the Pleiades, and the Hesperides
Hyas: Brother of the Hyades; when he died, his sisters cried, bringing rain
Hygeia: Goddess of good health, clealiness, and hygiene; daughter of Ascelpius and Epione; sister of Panacea, Iaso, Aceso, Aglaea, and Telesphorus
Hypnos: God of sleep
Iris: Goddess of messengers and rainbows
Keres: Female spirits of death; daughters of Nyx and Erebos; sisters of the Moirai, Nemesis, Oizys, Gera, and Apate
Keto: Goddess of the sea and its dangers; daughter of Pontus and Gaia; mate of Phorcys; mother of the Phorcydes
Khione: Goddess of snow
Kratos: God of strength and power
Lachesis: One of the Moirai; sister of Clotho and Atropos; daughter of Zeus and Themis; decider of the length of every living being's life, and their destiny
Lethe: Goddess of one of the five rivers of the Underworld; goddess of forgetfulness; daighter of Eris; sister of Ponos, Limos, Algea, Hysminai, Makhai, Phonoi, Androktasiai, Neikea, Pseudologoi, Amphilogiai, Dysnomia, Ate, and Horcus
Limos: Goddess of starvation and famine
Lyssa: Goddess of blind rage, and rabies in animals
Makhai: Spirits that appear in battle with other spirits and Gods linked to war; children of Eris, goddess of strife; siblings of Horcus, Ponos, Algea, Limos, the Phonoi, the Androktasiai, the Pseudologoi, Dysnomia, Ate and Lethe
Maniae: Spirits of insanity and madness; sister of Lyssa; daughters of Nyx
Megaera: Goddess of the grudging
Melinoe: Goddess of nightmares and madness; daughter of Persephone
Momus: God of satire, mockery, evil-spirited blame and unfair criticism
Moros: God of impending doom and driver of mortals to their deadly fate; son of Nyx, goddess of the night; brother of the Moirai
Morpheus: God of dreams; son of Somus
Nemesis: Goddess of punishment for wrongdoing or hubris
Nephele: A cloud Goddess
Nike: Goddess of victory. Roman equivalent: Victoria
Nyx: Goddess of the night. Roman equivalent: Nox
Oenone: A mountain Goddess
Oizys: Goddess of misery and suffering; daughter of Nyx, the Goddess of night, and Erebos, God of darkness; littermate of Momus, the God of satire. Roman equivalent: Miseria
Paean: Physician of the Gods; God of physicians
Pan: God of panic
Persephone: Goddess of the Underworld; mate of Hades; daughter of Demeter. Roman equivalent: Proserpina
Pheme: Goddess of fame. Roman equivalent: Fama
Philotes: Goddess of friendship and affection; daughter of Nyx; opposite of the Neikea. Roman equivalent: Amicitia
Phobos: God of fear and panic
Phonoi: Spirits of murder and killing; sons of Eris, the Goddess of strife; responsible for violent deaths and murder outside of battle; siblings of Horcus, Ponos, Algea, the Makhai, Limos, the Androktasiai, the Pseudologoi, Dysnomia, Ate, and Lethe
Phorcys: A sea God; son of Pontus and Gaia
Phosphorus: God of the morning star
Phthonus: God of envy; mate of Nemesis, the Goddess of retribution
Ponos: God of hard labour and toil; son of Eris, Goddess of discord; grandson of Nyx, the Goddess of Night; brother of Horcus, Limos, Algea, Makhai, Phonoi, Androktasiai, Pseudologoi, Dysnomia, Ate, and Lethe
Pontus: A sea God
Priapus: God of livestock, fruit plants, and fertility
Proteus: God of the sea, rivers, and other bodies of water
Psuedologoi: Goddesses of lies
Psyche: Goddess of the mortal soul
Rhode: A sea Goddess
Scamander: A river God
Tartarus: God of Tartarus
Telesto: Goddess of the sea, and the divine blessing
Thalassa: A sea Goddess
Thalia: Goddess of good cheer
Thanatos: God of death
Thaumas: A sea God
The Erinnyes: The three Goddesses of vengeance against anyone who has sworn a false oath or done an evil act: Alecto, the Goddess of the unceasing; Megaera, the Goddess of the grudging; and Tisiphone, the Goddess of vengeful destruction. Roman equivalents: The Furies
The Fates: The three Goddesses of destiny and life: Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos
The Graces: The three Goddesses Aglaea, Euphrosyne, and Thalia; daughters of Zeus
Tisiphone: Goddess of vengeful destruction
Tyche: Goddess of fortune and prosperity
Uranus: The first God, God of heaven
Zelus: God of emulation, zeal, and dedication; brother of Nike, Kratos, and Bia