Western Civilization (Kelly)

In Greek religion and mythology, goddess of fertility, love, and beauty. Homer designated her the child of Zeus and Dione.

In Greek and Roman mythology, the god of sun, music, poetry, prophecy, agriculture, and pastoral life, and leader of the Muses.

The Greek god of war, son of Zeus and Hera, often perceived as hostile, rather than as a national deity, as in other mythologies.

In Greek mythology, the goddess of chastity, all young creatures, the Moon, and the hunt (Roman Diana).

In Greek mythology, the goddess of war, wisdom, and the arts and crafts (Roman Minerva). She was reputed to have sprung fully-armed and grown from the head of Zeus, after he had swallowed her mother Metis, the Titaness of wisdom.

In Greek mythology, the goddess of agriculture, especially corn (Roman Ceres); daughter of the Titans Kronos and Rhea; and mother of Persephone by Zeus.

In Greek mythology, the god of wine, mystic ecstasy, and orgiastic excess; son of princess Semele and Zeus.

In Greek mythology, the god of fire and metalcraft (Roman Vulcan); the lame son of Zeus and Hera.

In Greek mythology, the goddess of women and marriage (Roman Juno).

In Greek mythology, the messenger of the gods; son of Zeus and Maia, one of the Pleiades.

In Greek religion and mythology, god of the sea, protector of all waters. After the fall of the Titans, Poseidon was allotted the sea.

In Greek mythology, the chief of the Olympian gods (Roman Jupiter). He was the son of Kronos, whom he overthrew.