1. Brizo
   Castor
2. Helios
   Priapus

Known as the Dioscuri, Castor was born mortal, while his twin, Pollux, was a demigod. Even as stars, Pollux burns more brightly than Castor in the Gemini constellation.

1. Boreas
   The Furies
2. The Graces
   The Muses

Boreas is the personification of the north wind. He's often depicted as powerful, bearded, and with winged feet.

1. Oizys
   Plutus
2. Pontus
   Zeus

It was after a revolt against his father, Kronos, when Zeus became the ruler over all of heaven and earth, and the supreme god of all the Olympians.

1. The Anemoi
   The Olympians
2. The Primordials
   The Titans

These original gods and goddesses were born from Chaos, the void that came before anything and everything. The primordial deities represent basics such as the earth, air, sky, sea, day, and night.

1. Pallas
   Pan
2. Philotes
   Zelus

Zelus and his siblings, Nike, Kratos, and Bia, representing zeal, victory, strength, and force, respectively, were Zeus' winged enforcers, protecting him and the throne. Zelus is also sometimes associated with the notion of romantic jealousy.

1. Aphrodite
   The Three Fates
2. Thanatos
   Zeus

As the personification of death, Thanatos would appear to humans when he arrived to carry them to their death off to the underworld. Among his siblings are Geras, god of old age, and Nemesis, god of retribution.

1. Eos
   Eurus
2. Notus
   Poseidon

Poseidon, god of the sea, earthquakes, storms, as well as horses is considered to be one of the worst-tempered, moody, and vengeful gods on Mount Olympus. You might be, too, if your father swallowed you along with your siblings.

1. Athos
   Nysos
2. Olympus
   Plutus

Plutus is the personification of wealth and abundance. He's literally named 'Wealth' in Greek, and is often represented as a child with a cornucopia.

1. Moros
   Nemesis
2. Nike
   Paean

It was the Greek god Paean who treated the injuries of the Olympian gods. His name went on to be used to describe saving people from calamity, injury, or evil.

1. Gaia
   Hemera
2. Iris
   Zephyrus

Zephyrus, one of the Anemoi, is the god of the gentlest of the four winds, the west wind. Also known as "Zephyr," this gentle breeze is also considered to be the messenger of spring.

1. The Keres
   Momos
2. Thanatos
   Typhon

Typhon is a giant, serpentine monster with 100 heads. He was defeated and then cast into the underworld by Zeus.

1. Harmonia
   Elektra
2. Morpheus
   Neo

Morpheus is believed to be the god who shapes your dreams and who is capable of appearing in the dreams of mortals to deliver messages between the gods and us sleeping people.

1. Chaos
   Erebus
2. Heracles
   Philotes

Not to be confused with the Roman god, Hercules, Heracles is the son of Zeus and a mortal woman named Alcmene. He was known for his masculinity, fertility, and as one of the great heroes of Mount Olympus.

1. Enyo
   Eris
2. Gera
   Hypnos

Depicted as a young man with wings on his shoulders, Hypnos, the personification of sleep, is often seen carrying a poppy. He is the son of night, Nyx, and darkness, Erebus.

1. Chaos
   Charon
2. Hades
   Tartarus

Hades was born to Kronos and Rhea and had three sisters, Demeter, Hestia, and Hera, as well as two brothers, Poseidon and Zeus. He is considered the god of the dead and the King of the Underworld.

1. Calliope
   Circe
2. Gaia
   Phoebe

Calliope is the eldest of the nine Muses, the goddesses of music, song, and dance. She is also the goddess of eloquence. She was originally represented holding a lyre, as the Muse of epic poetry.

1. Ares
   Deimos
2. Helios
   Phobos

As the personification of the sun, he's most often represented driving a four-horse chariot across the sky. Eventually, Helios' story was combined with that of Apollo.

1. Apate
   Attis
2. Dionysus
   Pollux

Dionysus, the god of winemaking and fertility, was the son of Zeus and the Theban princess Semele. He was said to be born twice, once from his mother's womb and once from the thigh of his father.

1. Aphrodite
   Bia
2. Doris
   Rhea

Aphrodite is the Olympian goddess of sexual love, beauty, pleasure, and procreation. She is often represented as a beautiful woman and in classical art she was often depicted in the nude.

1. Athena
   Gaia
2. Helen
   Persephone

She may be Queen of the Underworld, but Persephone is also the goddess of grain and vegetation and is known as Kore, Beautiful Maiden. As the wife of Hades, she is considered the protector of the after-life.

1. Adonis
   Alexander
2. Apollo
   Nyx

Apollo is the god of the sun and light, as well as music, poetry, art, and knowledge. The personification of harmony, reason, and moderation, he is considered the ideal combination of physical strength and moral virtue.

1. Astraea
   Até
2. Eos
   Hera

Hera, whose name means "lady," is the wife of Zeus and queen of the ancient Greek gods. But she may be best known for her vengeful actions against her husband's lovers and illegitimate children.

1. Apate
   Demeter
2. Hecate
   Tyche

Demeter is the goddess of the fertility of the earth. Although she was most often referred to as the goddess of the harvest, she also represents the overarching cycle of life and death.

1. Aeolus
   Ares
2. Atlas
   Attis

This god of war is described as "a bloodthirsty killer and conqueror of castles." Ares, son of Zeus and Hera, was well-known for his quick temper and mean disposition.

1. The Anemoi
   Eros
2. Hermes
   The Oracle at Delphi

Eros is the bow-and-arrow carrying god of sensual love. He is a constant companion to Aphrodite, who, according to some myth, is his mother.

1. Helen
   Hermes
2. Hestia
   Leto

Hermes is one of the 12 gods on Mount Olympus. He's very fast and is almost always pictured wearing winged sandals: because of his speed, his primary job is serving as a messenger among the gods.

1. Antheia
   Athena
2. Mnemosyne
   Phoebe

Antheia is one of The Graces who attend the goddesses Aphrodite and Hera. The Graces are the goddesses of beauty, grace, joy, mirth, dance, and song.

1. Hyperion
   Krios
2. Kronos
   Tyche

It's Tyche who is the goddess of fortune, luck, and prosperity, for good or for bad. In Roman mythology, she is called Fortuna.

1. Daedalus
   Hephaestus
2. Icarus
   Theseus

Known for his metalworking and blacksmithing work, Hephaestus is also a god of the art of sculpture in addition to weaponry. To avoid fighting among the gods over his beautiful daughter, Zeus had his daughter Aphrodite married to Hephaestus.

1. Black-winged spirits
   The gods on Mount Olympus
2. The same thing as The Muses
   The sons of Zeus and Gaia

The Oneiroi are the flock of dark-winged spirits of the dreams of mortals. Every night they would fly from Erebos, the land of eternal darkness, to the mortal realm.

1. Gaia
   Hera
2. Rhea
   Selene

As her brother Helios is depicted driving a chariot across the daytime sky, pulling the sun, Selene is seen driving the moon across the night sky. She is also sister to Eos, goddess of the dawn.

1. Artemis
   Charon
2. Styx
   Zeus

Charon is the ferryman of Hades. His job is to carry souls of the newly dead brought to him by Hermes across the rivers Styx and Acheron in Hades, the watery division between the worlds of the living and the dead. Don't forget to travel the underworld with a coin to pay the ferryman.

1. Athena
   Cerberus
2. Cyclopes
   Triton

This fish-tailed god is the son of Poseidon and Amphitrite, the god and goddess of the sea. He is seen depicted as a merman.

1. Ares
   Oceanus
2. Pontus
   Prometheus

It is said that Zeus punished this humanity-loving god to eternal torment after Prometheus gave fire and the knowledge of metalwork to the mortals. He is a pro-human god, credited with modeling the first human from clay.

1. Atlas
   Eos
2. Kratos
   Titan

Kratos, along with his siblings Nike, Bia, and Zelos, are the divine personifications of Strength, Victory, Force, and Zeal, respectively. Kratos, as brute strength, is often depicted as oppressive, brutal, and merciless. Together, they are Zeus' winged enforcers.