Achelous

The patron god of the “silver- ARISTAEUS

swirling” Achelous River.
AEOLUS
Greek god of the winds and air
AETHER
Primordial god of the upper air,
light, the atmosphere, space and
heaven.
ALASTOR
God of family feuds and avenger
of evil deeds.
Minor patron god of animal
husbandry, bee-keeping, and
fruit trees. Son of Apollo.
ASCLEPIUS
God of medicine, health, healing,
rejuvenation and physicians.
ATLAS
The Primordial Titan of
Astronomy. Condemned by Zeus
to carry the world on his back
after the Titans lost the war.

ATTIS
APOLLO
A minor god of vegetation, fruits
Olympian god of music, poetry, of the earth and rebirth.
art, oracles, archery, plague,
medicine, sun, light and
knowledge. BOREAS
A wind god (Anemoi) and Greek
god of the cold north wind and
ARES
the bringer of winter. Referred
God of war. Represented the to as “The North Wind”.
physical, violent and untamed
aspect of war.
CAERUS
Minor god of opportunity, luck
and favorable moments.
CASTOR
One of the twins, Castor and
Pollux, known as Dioskouri. Zeus
transformed them into the
constellation Gemini
CERUS
The large and powerful wild bull
tamed by Persephone and
turned into the Taurus
constellation.
CHAOS
The nothingness that all else
sprung from. A god who filled
the gap between Heaven and
Earth and created the first
beings Gaia, Tartarus, Uranus,
Nyx and Erebos.
CHARON
The Ferryman of Hades. Took the
newly dead people across the
rivers Styx and Acheron to the
Greek underworld if they paid
him three obolus (a Greek silver
coin).
CRONOS
The god of time. Not to be
confused with Cronus, the Titan
father of Zeus.
CRIOS
The Titan god of the heavenly
constellations and the measure
of the year..
CRONUS
God of agriculture, leader and
the youngest of the first
generation of Titans and father
of the Titans. Not to be confused
with Cronos, god of time.
DINLAS
Guardian god of the ancient city
Lamark, where wounded heroes
could find comfort and heal after
battle. He was the son of
Aphrodite.
DEIMOS
Deimos is the personification of
dread and terror.
DIONYSUS
An Olympian god of the grape
harvest, winemaking and wine,
of ritual madness, religious
ecstasy and theatre.
EREBUS
Primordial god of darkness.
EROS
God of sexual desire, attraction,
love and procreation.
EURUS
One of the wind god known as
Anemoi and god of the unlucky
east wind. Referred to as “The
East Wind”.
GLAUCUS
A fisherman who became
immortal upon eating a magical
herb, an Argonaut who may
have built and piloted the Argo,
and became a god of the sea.
HADES
God of the Dead and Riches and
King of the Underworld.
HELIOS
God of the Sun and also known
as Sol.
HEPHAESTUS
God of fire, metalworking, stone
masonry, forges and the art of
sculpture. Created weapons for
the gods and married to
Aphrodite.
HERACLES
The greatest of the Greek
heroes, he became god of
heroes, sports, athletes, health,
agriculture, fertility, trade,
oracles and divine protector of
mankind. Known as the
strongest man on Earth.
HERMES
God of trade, thieves, travelers,
sports, athletes, and border
crossings, guide to the
Underworld and messenger of
the gods.
HESPERUS
The Evening Star – the planet
VENUS in the evening.
HYMENAIOS
God of marriage ceremonies,
inspiring feasts and song.
HYPNOS
The Greek god of sleep.
KRATOS
God of strength and power.
MOMUS
God of satire, mockery, censure,
writers and poets and a spirit of
evil-spirited blame and unfair
criticism.
MORPHEUS
God of dreams and sleep – has
the ability to take any human
form and appear in dreams.
NEREUS
The Titan god of the sea before
Poseidon and father of the
Nereids (nymphs of the sea).
NOTUS
Another Anemoi (wind god) and
Greek god of the south wind.
Known as “The South Wind”.
OCEANUS
Titan god of the ocean. Believed
to be the personification of the
World Ocean, an enormous river
encircling the world.
ONEIROI
Black-winged daimons that
personified dreams.
PAEAN
The physician of the Olympian
gods.
PALLAS
The Titan god of warcraft and of
the springtime campaign season.
PAN
God of nature, the wild,
shepherds, flocks, goats,
mountain wilds, and is often
associated with sexuality. Also a
satyr (half man, half-goat).
PHOSPHORUS
The Morning Star – THE PLANET
VENUS as it appears in the
morning.
PLUTUS
The Greek god of wealth.
POLLUX
Twin brother of Castor, together
known as the Dioskouri, that
were transformed into the
constellation Gemini.
PONTUS
ancient, pre-Olympian sea-god
of the deep sea, one of the
Greek primordial deities and son
of Gaia.
POSEIDON
Olympian Greek god of the sea,
earthquakes, storms, and horses.
PRIAPUS
Minor rustic fertility god,
protector of flocks, fruit plants,
bees and gardens and known for
having an enormous penis.
PRICUS
The immortal father of sea-
goats, made into the Capricorn
constellation.
PROMETHEUS
Titan god of forethought and
crafty counsel who was given the
task of moulding mankind out of
clay.
PRIMORDIAL
A group of gods that came
before all else.
TARTARUS
The god of the deep abyss, a
great pit in the depths of the
underworld, and father of
Typhon.
THANATOS
A minor god and the god of
death.
TRITON
Messenger of the sea and the
son of Poseidon and Amphitrite.
TYPHON
The deadliest MONSTER in Greek
mythology and “Father of All
Monsters”. Last son of Gaia,
fathered by Tartarus and god of
monsters, storms, and
volcanoes. He challenged Zeus
for control of Mount Olympus.
URANUS
Primordial god of the sky and
heavens, and father of the
Titans.
ZELUS
The god of dedication,
emulation, eager rivalry, envy,
jealousy, and zeal.
ZEPHYRUS
A wind god (Anemoi). God of the
west wind and known as “The
West Wind”.
ZEUS
God of the sky, lightning,
thunder, law, order, justice, King
of the Gods and the “Father of
Gods and men”.
ACHELOIS
A minor moon goddess whose
name means “she who washes
away pain”.
Alcyone
One of the seven, Pleiades and
daughter of Atlas and Pleione.
She bore several children with
the god Poseidon.
ALECTRONA
An early Greek goddess of the
sun, daughter of Helios and
Rhode, and possibly goddess of
the morning.
AMPHITRITE
Greek goddess of the sea, wife of
Poseidon and a Nereid.
ANTHEIA
Goddess of gardens, flowers,
swamps, and marshes.
APATE
Goddess of gardens, flowers,
swamps, and marshes.
APHAEA
A Greek goddess who was
worshipped almost exclusively at
a single sanctuary on the island
of Aegina in the Saronic Gulf.
APHRODITE
Goddess of love and beauty and
married to Hephaestus.
ARTEMIS
Virginal goddess of the hunt and
twin sister of Apollo.
ASTRAEA
Known as the “Star Maiden”,
daughter of either Zeus and
Themis, or of Astraeus and EOS
and associated with the Greek
goddess of justice, Dike.
ATÉ
Greek goddess of mischief,
delusion, ruin, and folly.
death and ended the life of each
mortal by cutting their thread.
BIA
The goddess of force and raw
energy, daughter of Pallas and
Styx, and sister of Nike, Kratos,
and Zelus.
BRIZO
Ancient Greek prophet goddess
who was known as the protector
of mariners, sailors, and
fishermen.

CALLIOPE
ATHENA
One of the Muses, the muse of
Goddess of wisdom, poetry, art,
epic poetry, daughter of Zeus
and war strategy. Daughter of
and Mnemosyne and the wisest
Zeus and born from his forehead
of the Muses.
fully grown, wearing battle
armour.
CALYPSO
ATROPOS Sea nymph who lived on the
island of Ogygia, where she
Eldest of the three Moirai,
detained ODYSSEUS for several
goddesses of fate and destiny
years. Generally said to be the
(also known as The Fates).
daughter of the Titan ATLAS.
Atropos chose the mechanism of

CELAENO
One of the Pleiades, and a wife
of Poseidon. Said to be the
mother of the sea god’s children
Lycus and Nycteus
CETO
Primordial sea monster goddess,
the daughter of Gaia and Pontus
and mother of sea monsters.
CIRCE
A goddess of magic who
transformed her enemies, or
those that insulted her, into
beasts.
CLIO
The muse of history and one of
the nine muses known as “The
Muses”. Like all the muses, Clio
is the daughter of Zeus and the
Titaness Mnemosyne.
CLOTHO
Youngest of the Three Fates and
responsible for spinning the
thread of human life.
CYBELE
The Greek goddess of caverns,
mountains, nature and wild
animals.
DEMETER
Goddess of agriculture, fertility,
sacred law and the harvest.
DORIS
A sea nymph whose name
represented the bounty of the
sea. Mother of the Nereids.
EILEITHYIA
Goddess of childbirth, referred
to by Homer as “the goddess of
the pains of birth”.
ELECTRA
One of the seven daughters of
Atlas and Pleione, known as The
Pleiades.

ELPIS
The spirit and personification of
hope. Hope was usually seen as
an extension to suffering by the
Greek, not as a god.
ENYO
Minor goddess of war and
destruction, the companion and
lover of the war god Ares and
connected to Eris.
EOS
A Titaness and the goddess of
the dawn.
ERATO
One of the Muses, the muse of
lyric poetry, especially love and
erotic poetry.
ERIS
Greek goddess of chaos, strife
and discord and connected to
the war-goddess Enyo.
EUTERPE
One of the Muses, the muse of
music and lyric poetry.
GAIA
The primal Greek goddess of the
Earth. Known as the great
mother of all and often referred
to as “Mother Earth”.
HARMONIA
The Greek goddess of harmony
and concord.
HEBE
Goddess of eternal youth.
HECATE
The goddess of magic,
crossroads, moon, ghosts,
witchcraft and necromancy (the
undead).
HEMERA
Primordial goddess of the day,
daytime and daylight. Daughter
to Erebus and Nyx (the goddess
of night).
HERA
Goddess of goddesses, women,
and marriage. Married to Zeus
and known as Queen of the
Gods.
HESTIA
goddess of the hearth, home,
architecture, domesticity, family,
and the state. Also one of the
Hesperides.
HYGEA
Goddess of good health,
cleanliness, and sanitation. This
is where the word “hygiene”
comes from.
IRIS
Greek goddess of the rainbow
and messenger of the gods. She
is also known as one of the
goddesses of the sea and the
sky.
KERES
The Keres were female spirits,
the daughters of Nyx, the
goddess of night.
KOTYS
A Dionysian goddess whose
celebrations were wild and
lascivious.
LACHESIS
Second of the Three Fates, the
measurer of the thread of life
woven by Clotho’s spindle which
determines Destiny.
MAIA
Eldest of the seven Pleiades and
the greek goddess of fields.
MANIA
Spirit goddess of insanity,
madness, crazed frenzy and the
dead.
MELPOMENE
One of the Muses. Originally the
muse of singing, she then
became the muse of tragedy.
MEROPE
One of the seven Pleiades and
married to king Sisyphos of
Ephyra.
METIS
Titan goddess of wisdom, an
Oceanid, and the first great
spouse of Zeus.
NEMESIS
The goddess of retribution and
personification of vengeance.
NIKE
Goddess of victory, known as the
Winged Goddess of Victory.
NYX
Primordial goddess of the night.
PEITHO
Greek goddess of persuasion and
seduction.
PERSEPHONE
Goddess of vegetation and
spring and queen of the
underworld. Lives off-season in
the underworld as the wife of
HADES.
PHEME
The goddess of fame, gossip and
renown. Her favour is notability,
and her wrath is scandalous
rumors.
POLYHYMNIA
One of The Muses, the muse of
sacred poetry, sacred hymn,
dance, and eloquence as well as
agriculture, geometry and
pantomime.
RHEA
Titaness and goddess of nature.
Daughter of the earth goddess
Gaia and the sky god Uranus,
and known as “the mother of
gods”.
SELENE
Goddess of the Moon,
sometimes referred to as Luna
and the ‘mother’ of vampires.
STEROPE
One of the seven Pleiades (the
daughters of Atlas and Pleione)
and the wife of Oenomaus –
although according to some
accounts, she is his mother by
Ares.
STYX
Goddess of the river Styx and a
Naiad who was the first to aid
Zeus in the Titan war.
TAYGETE
A mountain nymph and one of
the seven Pleiades.
TERPSICHORE
Goddess of dance and chorus
and one of the nine Muses.
THALIA
One of the Muses, the muse of
comedy and idyllic poetry.
THE ERINNYES
Goddesses of retribution and
vengeance whose job was to
punish men who committed
heinous crimes.
THE GRACES
Goddesses of retribution and
vengeance whose job was to
punish men who committed
heinous crimes.
THE MUSES
The nine Muses were the
goddesses the arts.
THEMIS
Ancient Greek Titaness and
goddess of divine order, law,
natural law and custom.
THETIS
Sea nymph, goddess of water
and one of the fifty Nereids,
daughters of the ancient sea god
Nereus. Also a shapeshifter and
a prophet.

TYCHE
Goddess of prosperity and
fortune.

URANIA
One of the Muses, the muse of
astronomy and astrology.