The Olympian gods

The Olympians were the main gods of Greek mythology, residing on Mount Olympus. They had human-like appearances and emotions but were immortal and immensely powerful.

Zeus: King of the gods, ruler of the sky, and controller of thunder and lightning. He upheld justice but was also known for his numerous romantic escapades.
Hera: Zeus's wife, queen of the gods, and goddess of marriage and family. She was often portrayed as vengeful, especially toward Zeus's lovers.
Poseidon: God of the sea, earthquakes, and horses. Known for his tempestuous temper and his trident, Poseidon was both a giver and taker of life in the ocean.
Demeter: Goddess of agriculture and fertility. She controlled the growth of crops and was central to myths about the changing seasons, like the story of her daughter Persephone.
Athena: Goddess of wisdom, warfare (strategic), and crafts. She was born from Zeus's head, fully grown and armored, symbolizing intelligence and strategy.
Apollo: God of the sun, music, prophecy, and healing. He was a master of the arts and a symbol of harmony and order.
Artemis: Goddess of the hunt, wilderness, and the moon. She was a protector of wildlife and young women, often associated with chastity.
Ares: God of war (violent and chaotic aspects). He represented the brutal and bloody side of conflict, contrasting Athena's strategic warfare.
Aphrodite: Goddess of love, beauty, and desire. She emerged from the sea foam and could enchant gods and mortals alike.
Hephaestus: God of fire, metalworking, and craftsmanship. Despite being physically deformed, he created remarkable works of art and weaponry.
Hermes: Messenger of the gods, god of commerce, travel, and thieves. Known for his wit and speed, Hermes also guided souls to the underworld.
Hestia: Goddess of the hearth, home, and domesticity. She was a symbol of stability and family unity.