1. Prometheus is a prophet.
The son of Iapetus, one of the Twelve Titans of Prometheus. One of the wisest gods, known as the "Prophet". Creator and protector of mankind. Because he offended Zeus, he was chained in the Caucasus Mountains. His liver was eaten by eagles every day, and then it grew back again, over and over again. He was later rescued by Hercules.
2. Apollo is the god of light, prophecy, music and medicine.
Apollo is the god of light, prophecy, music and medicine in ancient Greek mythology. Apollo is the most handsome of all male gods. Apollo is happy, smart and has a sunshine-like personality. His temperament is the object of praise by many artists in their poems and paintings.
3. Athena is the god of wisdom, art, and spinning craftsmanship.
Athena is the goddess of wisdom in ancient Greek mythology and one of the twelve main gods of Olympus. She is also the goddess of art and spinning craftsmanship. Esoteric hymns call her "the founder of art". She taught skills such as textiles, gardening, pottery, and animal husbandry; and arts such as painting, sculpture, and music to humans. ?
Extended information:
In Greek mythology, human beings were created by Prometheus. He also acted as a teacher for mankind. He taught mankind everything that was useful to mankind and could make mankind satisfied and happy. People also thanked him and repaid him with love and loyalty. But Zeus, the supreme leader of the gods, requires humans to worship him and to dedicate the best things to him. As the defender of mankind, Prometheus offended Zeus.
Athena is the daughter of Zeus, and her mother is Metis, the goddess of wisdom. When Metis was pregnant, she felt that she would give birth to an extraordinary daughter. Gaia predicted that after she gave birth to a bright-eyed daughter, she would also give birth to a son who would pose a threat to Zeus's rights, so Zeus did not hesitate to put Metis away Swallowed into the belly. But Athena did not die, but absorbed the power of her father and the wisdom of her mother.
Baidu Encyclopedia - Greek Gods