Overview The god of the sky in Greek mythology and the supreme deity who reigns at the pinnacle of the Twelve Olympians. An omniscient and omnipotent god. His symbol is the eagle. He defeated his father, Cronus, to become the supreme ruler of Mount Olympus (the 3rd generation). As a sky god possessing all-knowing and all-powerful strength, he is the only deity capable of wielding lightning (a thunder god). His weapons include not only the Keraunos but also the Adamantine Scythe and the invincible shield, Aegis. He is a great being who possesses the ability to transform at will and serves as both a god of destruction and a creator. Simultaneously, he is notorious for his philandering and is extremely unfaithful. Notes Wives: Metis, Themis, Hera (also his sister). Aunt: Aphrodite (if Uranus is considered her father). Sons: Apollo, Ares, Hermes, Hephaestus, Dionysus, Heracles (who is also his great-great-grandson and great-great-great-great-grandson), Perseus, the Dioscuri, Arcas, Rhadamanthus, Aeacus, Minos, etc. Daughters: Athena, Astraea, Artemis, Aphrodite Pandemos ("Aphrodite of all the people"), the Muses, Helen, Hebe. Affairs Women: Mnemosyne, Dione, Io, Leda, Callisto, Europa, Semele, Danae, Alcmene, Maia. Men: Ganymede, **among others**.

Overview One of the gods appearing in Greek mythology. A young male deity who presides over light, poetry, medicine, the arts, and prophecy. He later absorbed the divinity of the sun god Helios to become the god of the sun. The son of Zeus and Leto, he is considered the twin brother (or younger brother) of the goddess Artemis. He also has an aspect as a god of prophecy and can share his prophetic powers with humans. Furthermore, he is regarded as a troubadour who loves poetry and is seen as the god representing the spirit of Greek youth. It is said he grew alongside the people after entering Greece. He is also a master of the bow. Love Life He has many lovers, but he is overwhelmingly more likely to suffer heartbreak. Additionally, his sons have been killed by various other gods. Apollo poured his affection into his sons and cherished them deeply.

Overview One of the Twelve Olympians. A male deity who is the personification of the frenzy of war. His sacred animals are the wolf and the boar. He is considered the only male god born between the great god Zeus and his primary wife, Hera. He holds the most prestigious lineage among the Twelve Olympians. Harmonia, the goddess of harmony, is also his daughter. Side Note His weapon is a giant spear. His personality is crude, cruel, and dishonest.

Overview One of the four primordial deities born from Chaos in Greek mythology. The god of subterranean darkness. He is the brother and husband of Nyx, the goddess of night. With her, he fathered three deities: Hemera, the goddess of day; Aether, the god of the upper atmosphere; and Charon, the ferryman of the underworld.

Overview One of the primordial gods born from Chaos alongside Gaia and Eros, he is the personification of the Abyss itself. He took his sister Gaia as his consort, and it is said he fathered Typhon and Echidna with her.

Overview The chief deity of Roman mythology. A sky god who presides over the weather, including thunder. His wife is Juno, who presides over marriage. He is not as lecherous as Zeus.