1. God and Goddess

Gaea

The goddess of the earth who bore and married Uranus and was the mother of the Titans and the Cyclopes.

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The earth goddess Gaia, married to the sky god Uranus, is the mother of the Titans and the cyclops.

Uranus

The eariest supreme god, a personification of the sky who was the son and consort of Gaea and the father of the Cyclopes and Titans.

Uranus, the earliest main god, was the incarnation of sky, the son of the earth goddess and Consort of the Titans and father of Cyclops.

Cyclops

Any of the three one-eyed Titans who forged thunderbolts for Zeus.

Cyclops: One of the three one-eyed Titans who helped Zeus create thunder and lightning.

Titan

Any of a family of giants, the children of Uranus and Gaea who sought to rule heaven and were overthrown and supplanted by the family of Zeus.

Titans: members of the giant family, the children of Uranus and Gaia, they tried to rule heaven, but were overthrown and replaced by the family of Zeus. < /p>

Hyperion

A Titan, the son of Gaea and Uranus and the fathter of Helios, Selene, Eos.

Hyperion: Titan God, Gaia The son of Uranus, he is the father of Helios, the sun god, Selene, the moon god, and Eos, the dawn goddess.

Metis

A Titan, the mother of Athena.

Metis: Titan, mother of Athena.

Mnemosyne

A Titan, the goddess of memory, the mother of the Muses.

Mnemosyne: Titan, goddess of memory, mother of the Muses.

Rhea

A Titan, the sister and wife of Cronus and the mother of Demeter, Hades, Hera, Hestia, Poseidon and Zeus.

Rhea: the sister and wife of Cronus, the harvest goddess Demeter, the underworld god Hades, and the heroine god Hera. Ra, Hestia, Poseidon, and mother of Zeus.

Cronus

A Titan who ruled the universe until dethroned by his son Zeus.

< p> Cronus: The Titan god who ruled the universe until he was deposed by his only son Zeus.

Oceanus

A Titan god of the outer sea encircling the earth and the father of the Oceanides and the river gods.

Oceanus: Titan, father of all ocean goddesses and river gods.

Zeus

The principal god of the Greek pantheon, ruler of the heavens, and father of other gods and mortal heroes.

Zeus: The chief god of the Greek pantheon, ruler of the sky, father of some gods and mortal heroes. In Rome In mythology, it is Jupiter.

Hera

The sister and wife of Zeus, the principal goddess of the Pantheon, the pantroness primarily of marriage and the well-being of women, the mother of Ares, Hephaestus and Hebe.

Hera: the sister and wife of Zeus, the heroine of the pantheon, responsible for marriage and women's well-being, the god of war Ares and the god of fire Hephi Mother of Stos and Hebe, the goddess of youth. Juno in Roman mythology.

Hades

The god of the dead and the ruler of the underworld.

Hades: God of death, ruler of the underworld. Pluto in Roman mythology.

Persephone

The daughter of Demeter and Zeus who was abducted by Hades but rescued by her mother and thereafter spent six months of the year on earth and six months in the underworld.

Persephone: (Queen of Yin and Yang, Queen of the Underworld) of Demeter and Zeus The daughter was kidnapped by Hades and rescued by her mother. From then on, she spent six months in the human world and six months in the underworld.

Poseidon

The god of the waters, earthquakes, and horses.

Poseidon: God in charge of the sea, earthquakes, and horses. Neptune in Roman mythology.

Demeter

The goddess of the harvest and the mother of Persephone.

Demeter: Goddess of the harvest, mother of Persephone. Ceres in Roman mythology.

Hestia

The goddess of the hearth.

Hestia: Vesta in Roman mythology.

Athena

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The goddess of wisdom, the practical arts and warfare, the daughter of Metis.

Athena: The goddess of wisdom, in charge of skills and war. The daughter of Metis and Zeus. In Roman mythology Pallas.

Aphrodite

The goddess of love and beauty, also called Cytherea.

Aphrodite: The goddess of love and beauty. Venus in Roman mythology.

Eros

The god of love, son of Aphrodite.

Eros: God of love, Aphrodite Son of Pan. Equivalent to Cupid in Roman mythology.

Pan

The god of woods, fields, and flocks, having a human torso and head with a goat's legs, horns, and ears.

Pan: The god in charge of forests, fields and herds, with a human torso and head, goat’s legs, horns and ears. In Roman mythology, it is Saturn.

< p> Ares

The god of war.

Ares: God of war. Equivalent to Mars in Roman mythology.

Helios

The sun god, son of Hyperion and Theia, depicted as driving his chariot across the sky from east to west daily.

Helios: Sun God, Hyperion and Theia (two The goddess of the moon, the sister of Helios is said to drive a four-horse chariot across the sky from east to west every day.

Selene

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Selene: God of the Moon, sister of Heios.

Eos

The goddess of the dawn, the sister of Heios. < /p>

Eos: Goddess of the Dawn, sister of Helios.

Apollo

The god of prophecy, music, medicine, and poetry, the son of Leto and Zeus and the brother of Artemis, sometimes indentified with the sun.

Apollo: God of prophecy, music, medicine, and poetry, son of Leto and Zeus, brother of Artemis , sometimes equated with the sun god.

Artemis

The virgin goddess of the hunt and the moon and twin sister of Apollo.

Artemis: Goddess of hunting and moon, twin sister of Apollo. Equivalent to Diana in Roman mythology.

Hermes

The god of merce, invention, cunning, and theft, who Also served as messenger, scribe, and herald for the other gods.

Hermes: Messenger of the gods, god of commerce and invention, patron saint of theft. In Roman mythology, he is Mercury. .

Hephaestus

The god of fire and metalworking and the son of Hera and Zeus.

Hephaestus: God of fire and forging, Sons of Hera and Zeus.

Muse

Any of the nine daughters of Mnemosyne and Zeus, each of whom presided over a different art or science.

Muses: The nine daughters of Zeus and the goddess of memory, in charge of different literature, art and science.

Hebe

The goddess of youth and spring and the daughter fo Zeus and Hera, cupbearer to tho Olympian gods.

Hebe: the goddess of spring and youth, the daughter of Zeus and Hera, and the wine-cup goddess among the Olympian gods.

Dionysus

< p> The god of wine and of an orgiastic religion celebrating the power and fertility of nature.

Dionysus: The god of wine, who often held religious ceremonies to celebrate the power and fertility of nature. In Roman mythology For Bacchus.