Primordials
Chaos
Gaia
Ouranous
Original Titans
The 12-member pantheon of Titans provided an age of divine leadership between the reigns of Ouranous and Zeus. After Zeus rose up against his father, Zeus, many of the Titans battled the Olympian gods and their allies in a war called the Titanomachy. This war ended with Zeus on top of the world and his enemies cast into the prison of Tartarus.
Okeanos
Ruler of the World-Encircling River, Titan of the Ocean, Water, and Water Bodies, overseer of the rising and setting of Heavenly Bodies
Hyperion
Titan of Light, Fire, the Sun, Sight, the Moon and the Dawn, Master of Day and Night
Krios
Titan of the Stars, Constellations and the Winds, Regulator of the Seasons
Koios
Titan of Clairvoyance, Prophecy, Foresight and Intelligence, Measured Time
Iapetos
Titan of Mortality, Lifespan and Death, Presumably ruled the Underworld before Hades, Ancestor of Humans
Kronos
Deposed Ruler of the Cosmos, Titan of Destructive Time, Harvest, Justice, Fate and Evil
Mnemosyne
Titaness of Memory and Scripts, Mother of the Muses by Zeus
Tethys
Titaness of the Sea and Water, Mother of the Oceanids by Oceanus
Theia
Titaness of Sight and Luster, Mother of the Sun, Moon, and Dawn by Hyperion
Phoibe
Titaness of Mystery and Prophecy, Consort of Koios, First patron deity of Delphi
Rhea
Deposed Queen of the Titans and Consort of Kronos, Mother of the six Elder Olympians, Titaness of Fertility and Motherhood
Themis
Titaness of Justice and Divine Law, Former Consort of Zeus
Titanic Offspring
Pairings of the initial six male titans and six female titanesses.
Olympians
The Council of Gods who run the cosmos under the kingship of Zeus. Starting with five of the six Kronosides, the council expanded to 12 in number, requiring Hestia to step down in order to include Dionysus.
Zeus
King of the Gods with dominion over lightning, thunder, and justice
Poseidon
King of the Sea and also the god of horses and earthquakes
Hestia
Goddess of the Hearth
Hera
Queen of the Gods with dominion over marriage
Demeter
Goddess of Agriculture
Aphrodite
Goddess of Love, Beauty, and Pleasure
Ares
God of War in its spontaneous and offensive aspects
Artemis
Goddess of the hunt, of unmarried women, of wild animals, with an affinity for the moon
Apollo
God of light, of prophecy, of health and disease, and of music, with an affinity for the sun
Athena
Goddess of War in its strategic and defensive aspects, as well as wisdom and crafts
Hermes
God of Messengers, Merchants, Gamblers, Thieves, and the journey of newly departed souls to the Underworld
Hephaestus
God of the Forge
Dionysus
God of Wine, altered states of consciousness, philosophical exploration, and theater
Gods of the Sea
Poseidon
King of the Sea and also the god of horses and earthquakes
Gods of the Underworld
Hades
Persephone
Musai (Muses)
Calliope
Muse of epic poetry
Clio
Muse of history
Euterpe
Muse of music
Erato
Muse of lyric poetry
Melpomene
Muse of tragedy
Polyhymnia
Muse of hymns
Terpsichore
Muse of dance
Thalia
Muse of comedy
Urania
Muse of astronomy
Hesperides
Three Nymphs of Evening, daughters of Atlas and Hespersis, have been charged by Hera with tending her
private garden, including its centerpiece, a tree of golden apples. The three sometimes called the Atlantides after their father, Atlas.
Aigle
Erytheis
Hespere
Mortals Granted Godhood
Heracles
God of Strength
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