GREEK GODS
Olympian Gods
Hephaestus
Made weapons and military equipment for the gods and certain mortal
Hephaestus was represented as a bearded man and he stood out with his oval cap, chiton, and hammer or other trade tools.
Titans
Oceanus
Titan God Of The Sea & Water
His powers were to release tsunamis and tidal waves
Hyperion
Titan God Of Light & Observation
He has divine authority and absolute control over fire and the sun.
Primordial Gods
Underworld Gods
Chaos
One of Chaos' most prominent capabilities is the ability to generate primordial deities from nothing
Chaos was responsible for creating the various elements of the universe, including the earth, the sky, darkness, light, night, and day.
Goddess of the Earth
Gaia had the unique ability to create life
Control over the lands and weather along with producing many strong children with or without a spouse.
Hades
carries a bident and has the ability to turn invisible
he was stern, cruel, and unpitying, he was still just.
Thanatos
He often appears as a winged, bearded man, sometimes as a young person with wings and flowers.
Thanatos represents the natural and non-violent end to mortal existence, removing life in a painless and expected way.
Sea Gods
Poseidon
Every body of water, including its inhabitants, was under Poseidon's complete control.
Nereus
Nereus could transform into various shapes and forms, making it difficult for those who sought his wisdom to catch or hold him.
Nereus possessed the gift of prophecy, knowing hidden truths and the future.
Sky Gods
Uranus
Uranus was the sky itself, representing the heavens.
Uranus was the father of many powerful beings, including the Titans, the Cyclopes, and the Hecatoncheires (giants with a hundred hands).
Apollo
Apollo is also the god of music, poetry, and the arts.
He is associated with healing and medicine,
Apollo is also the god of archery, often depicted with a bow and arrows.
Rustic Gods
Pan
Pan is closely connected with the natural world, particularly forests, groves, and rural landscapes. He is often depicted as a rustic, wild figure who embodies the untamed aspects of nature.
Pan is the protector of shepherds and their flocks. He is often shown playing a pipe (panpipes) and is associated with pastoral life and the care of animals, especially sheep and goats.
Silvanus
He is considered a protector of agriculture and the crops grown in the fields, reflecting his role in overseeing both natural and cultivated lands.
He is revered as a guardian of the natural world, especially the wild and untamed parts of nature.
Agrarian Gods
Zeus
Ruler, protector, and father of all gods and humans
Has the ability to control the weather
Demeter
As the goddess of the harvest and agriculture, she presides over the growth of crops and the fertility of the earth, ensuring bountiful harvests and the nourishment of humanity.
Demeter is also associated with the changing seasons, particularly the cycle of planting and harvesting.
Dionysus
He represents the intoxicating and liberating effects of wine and is often celebrated through festivals and rituals involving drinking and ecstatic celebration.
His connection to fertility extends beyond agriculture to the realm of human reproduction and the natural cycle of life and death.