The Twelve Gods

Zeus: The son of Cronus and Rhea; in charge of the heavens, he is the third god-king; famous for his lust for sex.

Hera: The sister and wife of Zeus, the beautiful queen of heaven; the protector of marriage, especially the protector of married women.

Poseidon: Brother of Zeus; in charge of the sea; bad-tempered and greedy.

Hades: Brother of Zeus; in charge of Hades and the god of wealth; has a hat that can make him invisible; cruel, terrible, but very trustworthy.

Demeter: The daughter of Cronus and Rhea, the sister of Zeus; the goddess of agriculture.

Ares: Son of Zeus and Hera; god of war; rough and bloodthirsty, but not a true warrior.

Athena: The product of the union of Zeus and Medice; the goddess of wisdom and the goddess of war; she is the embodiment of wisdom, reason and purity.

Apollo: The son of Zeus and Leto, twin brother and sister with Artemis; the sun god; his full name is Phoebus Apollo.

Aphrodite: Goddess of love, beauty and desire; born from the foam of the sea.

Hermes: Son of Zeus and Maia; the fastest among the gods; patron of thieves, god of commerce, guide of the underworld.

Artemis: The daughter of Zeus and Leto, twin brother and sister with Apollo; the beautiful huntress and moon goddess, the protector of young people.

Hephaestus: The son of Zeus and Hera, the only ugly one among the gods, but his wife is Aphrodite, the god of love and beauty; the god of fire and forging, Gods who made weapons and armor; patron of blacksmiths and weavers.

Hecate: Goddess of the night, also the goddess of ghosts and magic; the earliest god, one of the founders of the world, who created hell. Represents the dark side of the world.

Gaea: Goddess of the Earth, the god who appeared after the Goddess of Night, one of the founders of the world, created the earth, sea and sky.

Uranus: God of the sky. The eldest son and husband of Gaia, the first god-king. Overthrown by his son.

Cronus: The youngest of the twelve Titan children of Gaia and Urinus. The god of peace, he killed his father and became the second god-king. He was also overthrown by his son, and later fled to Italy to establish an autonomous regime.

Rhea: One of the Twelve Titans, the wife of Cronus.

Oceanus: also known as Oceanus; one of the twelve Titans, the god of water. She gave birth to all the rivers on earth and three thousand sea nymphs.

Tethys: One of the Twelve Titans, the wife of Oceanus.

Hyperion: One of the Twelve Titans, the God of Light. Father of the sun, moon and dawn.

Thea: One of the Twelve Titans, the wife of Hyperion.

Mnemosyne: One of the Twelve Titans, the God of Memory. The mother of the nine muses (goddess of literature and art).

Iapetus: One of the Twelve Titans. Prometheus, father of Epimetheus and Atlas.

Crius: One of the twelve Titans, the god of growth.

Themis: One of the Twelve Titans, goddess of order and justice. Lady Fate and Mother of the Seasons.

Phoebe: One of the Twelve Titans, the goddess of the moon.

Coeus: One of the Twelve Titans, the god of intelligence. Phoebe's husband.

Prometheus: Son of the Titan Eptus. One of the wisest gods is known as the "Prophet". Creator and protector of mankind. Because he offended Zeus, he was chained in the Caucasus Mountains. Vultures pecked his liver every day, and then it grew back again, and the cycle started again. He was later rescued by Heracles.

Epimetheus: Brother of Prometheus. One of the stupidest gods is known as the "hindsighter". Because she accepted Pandora, a gift from Zeus, as his wife, diseases, sins and other disasters flew out of "Pandora's Box" and came to the world.

Atlas: Another brother of Prometheus. One of the tallest and strongest gods. He was punished for failing to resist Zeus.

Metis: A smart and beautiful female Titan with the ability to predict. He once helped Zeus seize the throne, but was later seduced by Zeus and lost her virginity to him. Finally, he was buried in the belly of Zeus.

Other gods

Hestia: the daughter of Cronus and Rhea, the sister of Zeus; the goddess of virgins, not involved in government affairs, and the god of the kitchen and health God in charge of family affairs.

Thanatos: God of death; son of the goddess of the night, one of the most husband-like gods. He has a twin brother - the god of sleep (Hypnos); chief military officer of Hades.

Eris: The daughter of Zeus and Hera; the goddess of discord. She likes to stir up discord. Her most famous achievement is to provoke the "Trojan War".

Nemesis: goddess of revenge or justice; specializing in punishing lawless people.

Helios: God of the Sun, son of the Titan Hyperion; predecessor of Apollo.

Eos: Goddess of the Dawn.

Persephone: The daughter of Demeter; abducted by Hades and became the queen of the underworld.

Dionysus (Dionysus): The son of Zeus and a mortal woman Semele, the only official god with mortal blood; the god of wine; invented wine and promoted the cultivation of grapes Planting. He has a dual personality. He can bring joy and intoxication to people, but at the same time he is cruel and irritable - just like wine.

Eros: Son of Aphrodite and Hermes or Ares; the little god of love. His image is usually blindfolded, because love is always blind. His "weapons" are magic javelins or bows and arrows. The person who is shot will develop an irrepressible love for the first person of the opposite sex they meet.

Hebe: The daughter of Zeus and Hera; the goddess of youth, the sommelier of Mount Olympus. Later married Heracles.

Pan: Son of Hermes; god of mountains and forests; with a pair of goat's horns and a pair of goat's hooves. He is an excellent composer and flute player. The god of joy and mischief, often dancing with the fairies of the mountains and forests. However, due to his ugly appearance, he could never find a wife.

The Fates: in charge of the fate of everyone on earth. There are three gods: Clotho spins the thread of life, Lachesis determines the length of the thread of life, and Atropos cuts the thread of life.

The Graces: the daughters of Zeus and Eurynome; singers and dancers of the gods, bringing beauty to the world; they are Aglaia (goddess of radiance), Euphrosyne (goddess of joy), Thalia (goddess of inspiration).

The Muses: The daughters of Zeus and the Titan Mnemosyne, there are nine of them; also called the Muses or Pierids, because they were born in Pealia place. They are Calliope (eloquence and narrative poetry), Clio (history), Urania (astronomy), Melpomene (tragedy), Thalia (comedy), Tetra Terpsichore (dance), Erato (love poetry), Polyhymnia (poem), Euterpe (lyric poetry).

The Erinnyes: the goddess of vengeance, also known as Eumenides. Retaliate mercilessly against the perpetrator until his or her death. It is particularly harsh on those who commit the crime of matricide. ***There are three people, Tisiphone, Megaera, and Alecto. They were born from the blood of Uranus.

The Pleiades: The seven flowery daughters of Atlas. They are Electra, Maia, Taygete, Alcyone, Merope, Celaeno and Sterope. ). Maia is the mother of Hermes.

Hours: in charge of the natural order; the three *** - Eunomia (order), Dicke (justice), Erinye (peace).

Pentus (Pontus): means "unfathomable sea". Son and lover of Gaia.

Nereus: The son of Pentheus and Gaia, nicknamed "The Husband of the Sea". He is a knowledgeable, sincere and kind-hearted husband.

Doris: The daughter of the Titan Oceanus, one of the three thousand sea nymphs. Wife of Nereus.

Thetis: The wisest of the daughters of Nereus.

The Nereids: the fifty lovely daughters of Nereus and Doris. One of them, Amphitrite, was the wife of Poseidon, the king of the sea.

Triton: The son of Poseidon and his wife; the trumpeter of the sea, whose instrument is a large conch.

Minos: King of Crete; famous for his strict rule of law, so he became one of the judges of Hades after his death; son of Zeus and Europa.

Rhadamanthys: Her husband’s brother and one of the judges of the underworld. (I remember that there seemed to be three giants of Hades fighters in "Saints of the Goddess", but there seemed to be very little information about the third guy. I don't know where Masami Kurumada found it)

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

Achelous: River god, the eldest of the three thousand sons of Oceanus and Thetis. The father of all sirens.

Alcyoneus: Son of heaven and earth, the most powerful giant who cannot be killed while on earth.

Amalthea: A sea nymph with a horn from which food can be taken. After the horn of the river god Achelous was broken by Hercules, she gave one of hers to him.

Iris: Messenger of Zeus; goddess of the rainbow; sister of the human-headed bird Harpie.

Leucothea: Sea goddess; she rescued Odysseus after Poseidon smashed his ship to pieces.

Perse: The daughter of Oceanus and the wife of Helios.

Clymene: The daughter of Oceanus and Thetis. It seems that he had close relationships with several gods, including Prometheus and Apollo, and gave birth to many children.

Circe: Helios and Perse His daughter is a female magician who can turn people into animals.

Proteus: The husband of the sea, endless changes.

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

Hesperides : Daughters of the Night; guarding the golden apple tree Gaia gave to Hera as a wedding gift.

Syrinx: The forest goddess, pursued by Pan, turned into a reed.

Pallas: The daughter of Triton; Athena accidentally killed her. In memory of her, she named herself Pallas and called herself Pallas?6?1Athena .

Eurynome: The daughter of Oceanus and the three benevolent goddesses with Zeus.

Glaucus: God of the sea, good at making prophecies.

Talos: Giant, last man of the Bronze Age; guarded the island of Crete.

Selene: Moon goddess, daughter of the Titans Hyperion and Thea.

Menoetius: Shepherd of Hades.

Bio: The embodiment of ferocity, the son of Pallas and the River Styx.

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

Non-human Creatures

Echidna: A half-human, half-snake monster. Many famous monsters were born - such as the Lerna water snake, the Nemean lion, the Romela, the Sphinx, etc.

Gorgons: The three daughters of Phorcys and Ceto, one of whom is Medusa.

Chrysaor: The monster born to Poseidon and Medusa, the brother of Pegasus.

Cerberus: A three-headed dog, born of Typhon and Echidna, guarding the gates of hell.

Ceto: The daughter of Pentheus and Gaia; the father of Gorgon, Grae, and the great serpent Ladon.

Ladon: The hundred-headed dragon guarding the golden apples, born of Ceto and Phorcus.

Minotaur: A bull-headed monster on the island of Crete who likes to eat human flesh, especially boys and girls; the famous Cretan labyrinth was built to imprison it.

Pegasus: Pegasus; the son of Poseidon and Medusa. When Perseus cut off Medusa’s head, he and Chrysaor came from the Medusa's head jumped out.

Chrysaor: The monster born to Poseidon and Medusa, the brother of the Pegasus.

Graeae: the three daughters of Phorcus and Cetus, sisters with Gorgon; they have one eye and one tooth.

Hydra: A water snake born to Typhon and Elodra. It has nine heads. Because it lives in the great swamp of Lerna, it is also called the Lerna Serpent.

Chimaera: A fire-breathing monster, born of Typhon and Echidna, with a lion's head, a sheep's body, and a snake's tail.

Scylla: the siren between the Italian and Sicilian straits.

Sphinx: A winged monster born of Typhon and Echidna, with the head of a beauty and the body of a lion; because Oedipus killed his father, he went to Thebes did harm.

Typhon: The youngest son of Gaia and Tartarus, an extremely terrifying monster; also known as Typhoeus.

Phorcys: Known as the "Father of Monsters", he gave birth to many monsters.

Siren: The daughter of Phorcys and a Muses. They lived on an island, seducing and killing passing sailors with their songs.

Medusa: One of the Gorgons; anyone who sees her head will be turned to stone.

Humans and Demigods

Pandora: A woman made of clay by Hephaestus, bestowed upon her by the gods with all good deeds.

Epeius: A famous craftsman in the Greek army who built the wooden horse.

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

Eteocles: The son of Oedipus, he resisted the seven generals who attacked Thebes and died at the hands of his brothers.

Orion: A handsome and strong hunter who was loved by the seven daughters of Atlas and became Orion after his death.

Orpheus (Orpheus): The son of Calliope, one of the Muses; he can make mountains, forests and rocks move with the sound of his harp, and tame wild beasts. After death he became Lyra.

Io: A princess from a country in the Mediterranean. She was loved by Zeus and turned into a heifer. She was chased by bull gangsters sent by Hera, and later escaped under the guidance of Prometheus. . Eventually she became the Egyptian goddess Isis.

Asclepius: Heavenly physician, son of Apollo and Clymene; killed by Zeus.

Briseis: a famous Trojan beauty; captured by Achilles, her mystery caused discord among the Greek generals.

Europe: A beautiful human woman who was seduced by Zeus and is one of Zeus's most famous lovers.

Cadmus: Europa’s brother; founder of Thebes.

Capaneus: One of the seven heroes who attacked Thebes.

Cassandra: the daughter of Priam and Hecuba; a prophetess who predicted the destruction of Troy.

Daedalus: The most famous master builder in Greece, good at various craftsmanship.

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

Pyrrla: Daughter of Epimetheus and Pandora, wife of Deucalion; the only two people to escape Zeus's flood.

Amphiaraus: The famous prophet, one of the seven heroes who attacked Thebes.

Amphion: Son of Zeus; built the palace of Thebes with the magic of the harp.

Andromache: Hector's wife, known for her love for her husband.

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

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

Icarus: Son of Daedalus; when escaping Crete with his father, he flew close to the sun and fell into the water.

Ixion: King of Lapith; because of his unreasonable intentions towards Hera, Zeus tied him to a spinning wheel and was punished in the underworld forever.

Jasion: The son of Zeus and a goddess in the sea. He pursued Demeter, the goddess of agriculture, and was killed by Zeus.

Jason: The leader of the Argonauts who captured the Golden Fleece; the husband of Medea.

Sisyphus (Sisyphus): The most cunning among mankind; after his death, he was punished in the underworld, pushing a boulder up a mountain forever, but when he reached the top of the mountain, the boulder fell again.

Chryseis (Chryseis): The daughter of the priest Apollo on the Trojan side, she was captured by Agamemnon, who refused to return her to her father, resulting in the revenge of the sun god.

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

Diomedes: The famous Greek hero in the Trojan War.

Hippomedon: One of the seven heroes who attacked Thebes.

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

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

Telemon (Telamon): One of the Argonauts who captured the Golden Fleece.

Tiresias: A blind prophet of Thebes, it is said that he was sentenced to blindness because he accidentally spied on Athena emerging from her bath.

Achilles: The son of Peleus and the sea goddess Thetis, invulnerable, the only weakness is his ankle; the greatest Greek hero in the Trojan War.

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

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

Alcestis: The daughter of Pelias; famous for her love for her husband, she volunteered to die on her husband's behalf.

Atalanta: The daughter of Iasos and Clymene, the beautiful and wild huntress.

Atreus: Persia The son of Lopus and Hippodamia, the grandson of Tantalus.

Eurystheus: the grandson of Perseus; Hercules was punished to make ten sacrifices for him Two major events.

Laocoon: The priest of Apollo in the Trojan city. Because he advised the Trojans to be wary of wooden horses, Athena was furious and sent two snakes to bite him to death.

Paris: Prince of Troy; he caused the Trojan War by abducting Helen, the most beautiful woman in the world.

Parthenopaeus : Brother of Adrastos, one of the seven heroes who attacked Thebes.

Patroclus: Son of Nautilus; close friend of Achilles; died in Hercules At the hands of Ctor, his death caused Achilles to rejoin the war against Troas.

Phaethon: The son of Apollo and Clymene; because of his strong control over Apollo The divine chariot fell from the sky and died.

Polynices: the son of Oedipus and Jocasta; one of the seven heroes who attacked Thebes.

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Tantalus: Son of Zeus, friend of the gods; because he killed his son to entertain the gods, he was punished to the underworld to suffer from hunger and thirst forever.

Medea ( Medea): a beautiful female magician who helped Jason obtain the Golden Fleece and married him; later, because Jason fell in love with someone else, she personally killed Su Shaji's two sons and designed to kill Jason. Song's new love.

Pelias: Jason's uncle, who usurped the throne that should have belonged to Jason.

Peleus : One of the Argonauts; husband of Thetis, father of Achilles.

Pelops: Son of Tantalus; made into dishes by his father for the gods to eat , and later resurrected as the goddess of fate.

Penelope: Odysseus’ loyal wife; after her husband went missing during the Trojan expedition, she rejected all suitors and has been waiting for her husband to return. < /p>

Perseus: the son of Zeus and Danae; one of the great heroes in Greek mythology.

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

Damastes: a famous bandit, nicknamed "The Iron Bed" "Thief"; probably also the son of Poseidon; killed by Theseus.

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

Aeetes: Son of Helios and Perse, brother of Circe, father of Medea.

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

Aeolus: son of Hippotes, father of Xuthus; gods Friend, in charge of the winds.

Ajax: The son of Telamon and Erispe, commonly known as Ajax the Great; the Greek hero in the Trojan War.

< p>Ajax: son of Oileus, commonly known as Ajax the Younger; a Greek hero in the Trojan War.

Oileus: one of the Argonauts.

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

Helen: The daughter of Zeus and Leda Daughter, extremely beautiful in the world; wife of Menelaus; abducted by Paris and caused the Trojan War.

Manto: Daughter of Tiresias, also good at prophecy.

Hylas: A close friend of Hercules; a beautiful man who was smitten by the water demon.

Phaedra: Minos' The daughter of his daughter, the wife of Theseus.

Teucer: The son of the river god Scamander; the first king of Troy.

Nirvana Nessus: a horseman who ferried passengers across the river; he was killed for molesting Hercules' wife, but he planned to kill Hercules before he died.

Neleus Neleus: One of the Argonauts.

Nestor: The son of Neleus, the king of a certain part of Greece. He is famous for his wisdom, justice, and good words.

Chiron: A centaur with both civil and military skills; husband of many Greek heroes.

Circe: Daughter of Helios and Perse; A powerful magician.

Admetus: participated in the Calydon boar hunt, one of the Argonauts; famous for his loyal wife.

Philoctetes: Friend of Hercules; Hercules gave him his bow and arrows before his death.

Priam ( Priams: The Trojan king during the Trojan War and the father of Paris.

Stentor: A Greek with a famous loud voice, whose voice can be as loud as fifty people.

Tydeus: One of the seven generals who attacked Thebes.

Tityus: The son of Zeus and Elari, because of his attack on Latona Unreasonable and punished in the underworld, his liver was eaten by eagles.

Augeas: the son of Poseidon or Helios; one of the heroes of the Golden Fleece; sweeps his cowshed The excrement was one of the Twelve Labors of Heracles.

Autolycus: Famous thief and liar; grandfather of Odysseus.

Semele: the daughter of Cadmus; the father of Dionysus with Zeus.

Talus: the nephew of Daedalus, who was killed because he was jealous of Daedalus. Kill.

Hector: Son of Priam and Hecuba, brother of Paris, the bravest hero of Troy, killed by Achilles.

Hellen: the son of Pica and Deucalion. The Greek name comes from him.

Heracles: the most powerful figure in Greek mythology The great hero, the son of Alcmene and Zeus, famous for his strength.

Hesione (Hesione): Priam’s sister, was taken from the sea by Heracles Rescued from a monster and married to Telamon.

Meleager: the famous hero who hunted the Calydon boar.

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