Name: Mesa, Jerry & Mollena, Shelamae

God/Goddess/Titans: Phoebus Apollo

Facts:
- The son of Zeus and Leto (Latona), twin brother of Artemis and born on the little island of
Delos.
- He has been called “the most Greek of all the gods.”
- He is a beautiful figure in Greek Poetry
- The master musician who delights Olympus as he plays on his golden lyre
- The God of Music and Dance
- The Lord of the silver bow,
- The Archer-god, far-shooting
- The Healer, aswell, who first taught men the healing art. - He is the God of Light, in whom
there is no darkness at all.
- He is the God of Truth. No false word ever falls from his lips.

Name: Poro, Cristine Joy

Recilla, Raffy
God/Goddesses/Titans: Hephaestus

Facts: 1.) Peculiar Child

Hephaestus is a child of the Goddess of Marriage, Hera and sometimes son of Zeus.
Among the perfectly beautiful immortals, Hephaestus was born ugly, deformed, and with a
shriveled foot because of the peculiar circumstances.

2.) Raised by Mortals

After the birth of Hephaestus, Hera tossed him off Mount Olympus. He fall and ended up in the
sea near the island of Lemnos.
He was rescued by the sea goddess Thetis, who took him to the island of Lemnos. He grew up
never knowing where he came from and was raised by the local tribe.

3. A Master Craftsman
During his time on the island, Hephaestus became highly skilled at making jewelry and trinkets.
His craftsmanship with the forge also grew and became so renowned that it caught the attention
of the gods. He eventually went on to become the blacksmith of the gods where he crafted all
their weapons and accessories.

4.) Hephaestus and Aphrodite Were Married

Aphrodite, the deity of love and beauty , Zeus presented Hephaestus with an offer that he
couldn’t resist. In exchange for setting Hera free from the throne that had ensnared her, he
would give Aphrodite to him in marriage.

5. A Son
Erichthonius, one of the greatest kings of Athens, he is Hephaestus son. However, just like of
his father, the circumstances surrounding his birth were peculiar.

6.) He Forged the Necklace of Harmonia

Hephaestus crafted the infamous Necklace of Harmonia that brought tragedy to each of its
owners. It was made of gold and sapphire and fitted around the neck with hooks that were
shaped like snakes tails.
7. ) Creativity Was Unmatched
Hephaestus was one of the most creative gods in Greek mythology. He created nearly
everything that you associate with the Olympians.
From the helmet and sandals of Hermes to the bows and arrows of Eros. He also played a
role in building some of the great palaces of the mortal kings.

8.) Hephaestus Created Pandora

Zeus ordered Hephaestus to create a woman who was so beautiful that she would be irresistible
to both gods and mortal men.

Name: Diamada, Mary Grace

Eramis, Cheliaca Mae

Goddess: HESTIA

Hestia is the Greek goddess of home, hearth, and family. She is usually considered one of the
Twelve Olympian gods that live on Mount Olympus. Since she didn't get married or have any
kids, she wasn't as involved in many of the Greek stories and myths as the other gods.

Hestia was usually pictured as a modest woman wearing a veil and holding a flowered branch.
She was a gentle and kind god who didn't get involved with the politics and rivalries of the other
Olympian gods.

Hestia maintained the hearth fire of both Mount Olympus and the homes of the Greeks. This fire
was important because it was used for cooking and for keeping the home warm. Hestia also
helped to keep peace in the family and taught people how to build their homes.

Hestia was the first born child of the Titan rulers Cronus and Rhea. Being the first born, she was
also the first of her siblings swallowed by her father Cronus. When Cronus was forced to spit out
his children by Zeus, Hestia was the last to come out. In some ways she was the oldest and the
youngest of her siblings.

Hestia's siblings included fellow Olympians Zeus, Demeter, Hera, Hades, and Poseidon.
Together with her siblings, Hestia defeated the Titans and joined Zeus at Mount Olympus.

Although Hestia wasn't prominent in the stories of Greek mythology, the worship of Hestia was
an important part of Ancient Greek life. The first offering of every sacrifice in the home was
given to Hestia. When a new colony was established, Hestia's flame would be carried to the
new city to light its hearth.

She is only sometimes included in the list of the Twelve Olympian gods. When she is not
included, Dionysus is included instead.

Hestia never married or had kids. Zeus granted her the right to remain an eternal virgin. In many
ways she was the opposite of the goddess Aphrodite.

Both Apollo and Poseidon wanted to marry Hestia, but she refused.

Hestia is the Greek word for "hearth." The hearth is the floor of the fireplace.
Name: Gallarde, Karla Claire
Mahusay, Julie Ann
Goddess: Hera

Hera was one of the 12 Olympian gods, the sister, and wife of Zeus, and the Queen of the gods.
She was the goddess of women, marriage, childbirth, and family, and she was widely seen as a
matronly figure who presided over weddings and other important social ceremonies. We are
going to discussed some of the most interesting facts about the Queen of Mount Olympus.

1. Hera’s name is connected to the word hora

which means season and is also interpreted as ripe for marriage in which hera is known for the
goddess of marriage and marital union.

2. The first enclosed roofed temple was dedicated to Hera

- hera is the first deity that the greeks dedicated an enclosed roofed temple.

3. Hera was reborn out of her father, Cronus

- After tge birth of hera, she was immediately swallowed by her father cronus because they
received an oracle that says one of his children will over throne him.

4. Hera was tricked by Zeus into marrying him

- hera refuses zeus at first but then zeus raped her and out of shame she agreed of marrying
him.

5. Hera was often portrayed as a jealous wife

- Due to her immense hatred to infidelity for marriages, she was often seen as a diety that
punishes adulterers.

6. Hera was considered to be one of the most beautiful immortal beings

- Hera would easily get angry when she felt her beauty is being threatened.

7. Hera had a festival dedicated to her honor

- Hera had a festival dedicated to her honor
Every four years, an all-female athletic competition called the Heraia was held in some
city-states. The competition consisted primarily of foot races for unmarried women. A crown of
olive and a portion of the cow that was sacrificed to Hera as part of the festivities was offered to
the winning maidens. They were also given the privilege of dedicating statues inscribed with her
name to Hera.

8. Hera gave birth to 7 children

Hera was the mother of 7 children, of which Ares, Hephaestus, Hebe, and Eileithyia are the best
known.

9. Hera had several epithets

Alongside her title as the Queen of Olympus, Hera had also several other epithets.

10. Hera had many sacred animals

Hera was the protector of several animals, and for that reason, she was called “the Mistress of
Animals”. Her most sacred animal was the peacock, signifying the time Zeus transformed
himself and seduced her. The lion is also sacred to her because it drew her mother’s chariot.
The cow was also considered sacred to her.

11. Hera conceived her children in peculiar ways

Some of the children that Hera had were conceived without the help of Zeus. For instance, she
conceived Ares, the god of war, via a special flower from Olenus, while she became pregnant
with the Hebe, the goddess of youth, after eating a lot of lettuce.

12. Hera and Persephone share the pomegranate as a sacred fruit

It was believed in antiquity that the pomegranate had a symbolic significance. For Persephone,
accepting the pomegranate from Hades meant that she would have to return to the Underworld
at some point. On the other hand, for Hera, this fruit was a symbol of fertility, as she is also the
goddess of childbirth.

13. Hera assisted the Argonauts in obtaining the Golden Fleece

Hera never forgot that the hero Jason helped her cross a dangerous river while she was
disguised as an old woman.

14. Hera used to turn people into animals and monsters when she was angry

She used to turn beautiful women into beasts when she was angry at her husband’s affairs.

Name: Porfecio, Niño James & Parrilla, June Karl

Goddess: Artemis

● Artemis is the goddess of the hunt, the moon, nature, girls, childbirth.
● Artemis or Diana in Roman mythology also c wowalled Cynthia, from her birthplace,
Mount Cynthusin Delos. Artemis is the twin sister of Apollo, the god of the sun, music,
and the arts. Her father is Zeus, the king of the gods and god of the sky and lightning.
Her mother is Leto, the goddess of motherhood.
● Artemis is an eternal maiden. She swore to remain a virgin forever, and that’s why she’s
considered a patron goddess of young girls and unmarried women.
● Artemis’ more recognizable symbols are the bow and arrow, the crescent moon, and the
deer.
● She was an excellent huntress and could hunt any animal. Her bow would always hit the
target.
● She had a chariot pulled by four sacred deer with golden horns. But her most sacred
deer was called the Cerynitian Hind and was always free to roam the world. It was huge,
female, and glowing. It had golden horns like a male, and some myths say it also had
hooves made of bronze
● When she was a child, Artemis went to her father Zeus and asked him to grant her ten
wishes. Zeus was amused by her and said he would grant her whatever she wished. To
be the Light Bringer (Phaesporia)
 1. To wear short tunics to make hunting easier
2. To have the 60 dauArtemis asked:
3. To remain forever a virgin
4. To have many names that distinguish her from Apollo
5. To have a bow and arrow made by the Cyclopes, the craftsmen that create Zeus’
lightning
6. ghters of Oceanus be her choir
7. To have 20 nymphs, the Amnisides, be her handmaidens to watch after her bow
and her dogs while she rested
8. To rule over the mountains
9. To be called only by birthing mothers
10. To be able to help women with the pains of childbirth

● She got her dogs, six male, and six female ones, from Pan, the god of the forest. She
got her weapons from the Cyclopes as she asked, and she befriended the daughters of
Oceanus until they stopped being afraid of her and followed her as her entourage.
● When Queen Niobe mocked her mother Leto for only having two children, Artemis and
Apollo took their revenge by killing all fourteen of Niobe's children.
● Artemis was the first of the twins born. After being born, she then helped her mother in
the birth of her brother Apollo.
● One of the largest temples built to a Greek god or goddess was the Temple of Artemis in
Ephesus. It was so impressive that it was named one of the Seven Ancient Wonders of
the Ancient World

Name: Capuno, Marie Antoinette & Colegado, Alieza

God: Zeus or also known as Jupiter among the Romans

● Zeus is the king of the gods in the Greek pantheon

● He is the supreme ruler.
● He is the Lord of the Sky, the Rain-God, and the Cloud-gatherer, who wielded the awful
thunderbolt.
● The most prominent symbols associated with him are the eagle, bull, and oak.
● Zeus was the son of Cronus and Rhea.
● Zeus was revered as a major deity in ancient Greece. To honor him among other things,
the famous Olympic Games were held and the magnificent Statue of Zeus was built.
● Zeus took many wives and fathered numerous children.
● He also had multiple sexual escapades and used all manner of tricks to hide his infidelity
from his wife.
● Zeus was not omnipotent or omniscient, either. He could be opposed and deceived.
● The scholars say that the Zeus of song and story has been made by combining many
gods.
● Another legend states that Zeus was actually raised by a goat, and her name was
Amalthea.
● Zeus was immortal and could live forever.
● The power of Zeus and everlasting existence is also drawn from the admiration and
worship from human beings who honor him.
● Violence and Force were the servants of Zeus.
● As a god, Zeus is known for having a bad temper that would create destructive storms
that caused damage globally.
● Zeus strongly believed that keeping your word and telling the truth at all times.
● He wanted to be more feared than loved.
Hieztine Faye Naingue
Jehn Nikka Monares

Aphrodite is the goddess of love, beauty, pleasure and procreation, as well as one of the twelve
Olympians from the Greek pantheon. She is one of the most important deities in Greek
mythology, who for centuries has been a muse and a source of inspiration for innumerable
artists. Her name comes from the Greek term "aphrós", which means foam. According to one of
the most ancient and widespread myths about her, it is said that the titan Cronus, after ripping
out the genitals of his father Uranus, threw them to the ocean. From Uranus' seed Aphrodite
was born, in Paphos, Cyprus. She was born as an adult with unparalleled beauty. Many people
are not aware, but Aphrodite is commonly portrayed as a self-absorbed and easily offended
woman with a bad temper. It's likely because of that her life was filled with love affairs, infidelity
and revenge. Her captivating nature made her a very venerated goddess, and a testament to
that is her prominence in so many myths. One of these tells that Zeus was worried that
Aphrodite's extraordinary beauty would cause rivalries among the other gods, as each one of
them wanted to have her exclusively. That's why he forced her to marry Hephaestus, the god of
the blacksmiths, fire and the forge, who unlike the other gods was ugly, crippled and hobbled.
Although Hephaestus would gift her beautiful jewels made by him, Aphrodite was not happy by
his side. That's why she ended up having a lot of lovers - both gods and humans cheating on
him since the very beginning. However, if there was one god she had a special interest in was
Ares, the god of war. Aphrodite and Ares were finally liberated, and had to be forced apart.
However, even that experience was not enough to stop them from further seeing each other, as
they ended up having many kids the fruits of love and war: Phobos, Deimos, Adrestia, Anteros,
Harmonia and Eros. Aphrodite was also one of the main figures in the Trojan War: She
participated in the
Judgment of Paris, and participated in one of the most famous episodes of Greek mythology
known as "The Apple of Discord". As you can see, Aphrodite is one of the goddesses who has
had the most love affairs through Greek mythology, which is why she is present in so many
fables, such as the ones related to Eros and Psyche.

Zafra, Althea
Dela Peña, Rhonagen

Hades, Lord of Underworld, host of the Dead, stern holder of the boundary between death and
life. Hades is just as powerful as his brothers but his youngest brother took the title of chief
olympian god. This is probably the reason why hades is sometimes called the second Zeus.
Moreover he also the god of wealth or riches which he makes him to control all the riches found
on the earth. Hades is always been painted as an evil god due to his association with the dead
but nothing further from the truth. He was an humble and benovelent god.
As king of the underworld, Hades have more important things to do like coming up with new
punishments for evil-doers in the dungeons of Tartaros. Also, creating plans to protect his
kindom from the sons of Zeus—or Poseidon, so that they cannot create more havoc. With his
helm of invisibility that enables him not be seen from people, his bident and his dog, Cerberus,
beside him he ruled the underworld. But, he may be the God of the Underworld but it doesn't
mean he didn't have emotion. Persephone was the daughter of Zeus and Demeter, the goddess
of spring and harvest. Hades saw and immediately fell in love with her, so he went to Zeus to
ask for her hand in marriage. However, Persephone did not felt the same way towards him. So
Hades created a wicked plan to kidnap Persephone from the Earth and made her Queen of the
Underworld and they ruled together. Let us all remember that Hades is also the King of the
Dead but Hades is not death himself which refers to other greek god named Thanatos.

Malachico, Ma. Laila Jane A.

Vitug, Virgie
ARES
(MARS)

The God of War, son of Zeus and Hera, both of whom, Homer says, detested him. Indeed, he is
hateful throughout the Iliad, poem of war though it is. Occasionally the heroes "rejoice in the
delight of Ares' battle," but far oftener in having escaped "the fury of the ruthless god." Homer
calls him murderous, bloodstained, the incarnate curse of mortals; and, strangely, a coward, too,
who bellows with pain and runs away when he is wounded. Yet he has a train of attendants on
the battlefield which should inspire anyone with confidence. His sister is there, Eris, which
means Discord, and Strife, her son. The Goddess of War, Enyo-in Latin Bellona-walks beside
him, and with her are Terror and Trembling and Panic. As they move, the voice of groaning
arises behind them and the earth streams with blood.

•The ROMAN COUNTERPART to Ares was MARS, who was known as a FATHER TO THE
ROMAN PEOPLE.
•The Romans liked Mars better than the Greek liked Ares.
• Ares figures little in Mythology.
• In one story, he is the lover of Aphrodite and held up to the contempt of Olympians by
Aphrodite's husband Hephaestus : but for the most part, he is little more than a symbol of war.
• He is not a distinct personality like Hermes or Hera or Apollo.
• Ares was never very popular—either with men or the other immortals.
In fact,He had no cities where he was worshipped.
• The Greeks said vaguely that he came from Thrace, home of a rude, fierce people in the
Northeast of Greece.
• Appropriately, his bird was the vulture. The dog was wronged by being chosen as his animal.

⬇️
(MITCH)

•Poseidon is best known holding his trident (a large three-pronged spear), and as well as being
the god of the sea, he's also known as being the god of earthquakes, storms and horses too. It's
even believed that Poseidon himself invented horses when Demeter asked him to create the
world's most beautiful animal.He was known to be vengeful when insulted. He was worshipped
as a fertility god.Poseidon could strike the ground with his trident to produce an earthquake.
This earned him the nickname “Earth-shaker.”Poseidon possessed a palace, made of gems and
coral, located on the ocean floor. He was at Mount Olympus more often than his
palace.Poseidon was moody by nature: his temperament was unstable at best, and his
emotional fluctuations often resulted in violence.

⬇️
(Dada)

Poseidon holds the title of the god of seas and storms. Aside from immortality and great
strength, Poseidon stands out for his ability to manipulate bodies of water. However, not many
people know about Poseidon beyond his rule over the oceans. While water usually indicates life,
water can also take it away. Much like the sea, Poseidon exhibits an unpredictability that would
leave mortals at his mercy. Given his record of smiting humans and deities alike, it only makes
sense that this god rules over the ocean’s unforgiving waters. Take a closer look at one of the
gods of Olympus with these Poseidon facts.His primary means of transportation was a chariot
pulled by horses.Poseidon was the husband of AMPHITRITE, a Nereid. Their union produced
TRITON, who was half-human, half-fish.He is the son of Cronus and Rhea and he was was
allotted his dominion after the fall of the Titans.

Ancajas ,Jan Angelo

Aloba, Faith

Titan 1 -Themis

- She was the Titan goddess of divine law and order.

-She was the daughter of Gaia, the Earth mother and Uranus, father of Skies and heavens.
-Themis is a lover of Zeus and mother to Horae and Moirai.
-She is blindfolded because justice is unbiased and should not be based on a person's
appearance or other outside influences.
-Themis is often seen holding a sword, which represents her ability to separate, or cut, the truth
from the lies. And sometimes, she’s holding a scale, a symbol for justice and balance.
-She was also worshipped as a goddess in Athens and credited with wisdom, foresight, and
prophecy.
-Themis was also a protector of the oppressed and a promoter of hospitality.
-She created divine laws that even superseded the authority of the gods themselves.
-She manifested in multiple different forms and mothered the Fates and the Hours.
-Themis was the main Titan goddess of the oracle at Delphi, but she was so fond of Apollo that
she eventually offered the oracle to him.
- Themis is depicted leaning on a lion or with a nearby lion. It indicates that justice must be
linked to force.

Amistoso
Aranzado
(Titan Rhea)

1. Rhea (also known as Rheia) is an ancient Greek goddess belonging to an earlier generation
of deities. She's a fertile, crafty maternal figure and the mother of some of the most well-known
Greek gods and goddesses.

2.Rhea was sometimes represented as a goddess of childbirth.

3. RHEA (Rheia, Rheiê, or Rheê). The name as well as the nature of this divinity is one of the
most difficult points in ancient mythology. Some consider Rhea to be merely another form of era,
the earth, while others connect it with rheô, I flow (Plat. Cratyl. p. 401, &c.); but thus much
seems undeniable, that Rhea, like Demeter, was a goddess of the earth.

4. Rhea was the sister of Oceanus, Themis (Justice), Mnemosyne (Memory), Tethys (mother of
the Oceanids) and Cronus, amongst other mythological figures.
5. Rhea is the sweetest and kindest of her all siblings. She is frequently very calm and able to
put those who surround her at total ease. As the Titaness of Motherhood, Rhea naturally adored
babies and was shown to love all of her own children dearly, even Hades.

6. A daughter of Uranus (Heaven) and Gaea, Rhea was a Titan. She married her brother
Cronus, who, warned that one of his children was fated to overthrow him, swallowed his children
Hestia, Demeter, Hera, Hades, and Poseidon soon after they were born.

7. Rhea was married to Kronos (also spelled Cronus) who feared that his own child would
replace him as King of the Gods, just as he had done with his own father Ouranos.

8. Rhea is most renowned as the mother of Zeus, but many of The 12 Olympians are her
offspring Demeter, Hades, Hera, Hestia, and Poseidon.

9. While Rhea was pregnant with Zeus, she approached her parents for help, not wanting
Cronus to swallow yet another one of her children. On the advice of Gaia and Uranus, Rhea
travelled to the island of Crete, where she gave birth to Zeus in a cave on Mount Dicte. Rhea
went back to Cronus, where she tricked him by pretending to give birth and handing Cronus a
stone that was swaddled in blankets. Not suspicious at all, Cronus swallowed his newest "child".

10. Rhea is considered to be one of the Titans, the generation of gods preceding the Olympians
of which her son Zeus became the leader.

11. Rhea had a temple at Phaistos on the island of Crete and was believed by some to have
originated from Crete; other sources associate her specifically with Mount Ida which is visible
from Phaistos. The Archaeological Museum in Piraeus has a partial statue and some stones
from a temple to the Mother of the Gods, a common title used with Rhea.

12. Statues and images of Rhea may show her holding a wrapped stone which she pretended
was the baby Zeus and is sometimes seated in a throne on in a chariot. A pair of lions or
lionesses, found in Greece in ancient times, maybe in attendance with her. Some statues with
these traits are identified as the Mother of the Gods or Cybele and may actually be Rhea
instead.

Titan 4
MNEMOSYNE
Sapio, April Rose
Villaronte, Shan Mae

The Titans were the Greek gods that ruled the world before the Olympians. The first twelve
Titans were the children of the original gods Uranus (Father Sky) and Gaia (Mother Earth).

•According to Hesiod's Theogony, there are 12 original titans, but who are they? soo... there are:
• 6 brothers named: Oceanus, Coeus, Crius, Hyperion, Iapetus and Cronus
• 6 sisters named: Thea, Rhea, Themis, Mnemosyne, Phoebe, and Tehys.

Who is Mnemosyne? Mnemosyne is the Goddess of Memory.

• Mnemosyne is a figure from Greek mythology, specifically one of the Titans. Here are some
facts about her:

√ Parentage: Mnemosyne was the daughter of Uranus (the sky) and Gaia (the earth).

√ Role: Mnemosyne is the goddess of memory in ancient Greek mythology. She was considered
to be the mother of the nine Muses, the divine sources of inspiration for the arts and sciences.

√ Personality: Mnemosyne was depicted as a wise and stately figure, often associated with the
preservation of tradition and history.

√ Relationships: Mnemosyne was the wife of Zeus and their union produced the nine Muses.

√ Symbolism: Mnemosyne was often depicted carrying a scroll or tablet, symbolizing her
association with memory and the written word.

√ In Literature: Mnemosyne appears in several works of Greek literature, including the works of
Hesiod, where she is mentioned as the mother of the Muses.

THE MUSES were nine in number, the daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne, the Goddess of
Memory. At first, like the Graces, they were not distinguished from each other.

“They are all, Hesiod says, of one mind, their hearts are set upon song and their spirit is free
from care". He is happy whom the Muses love. For though a man has sorrow and grief in his
soul, yet when the servant of the Muses sings, at once he forgets his dark thoughts and
remembers not his troubles. Such is the holy gift of the Muses to men.”
In later times each had her own special field.

Clio of history, Calliope of epic poetry, the eldest and Chief of all Muses, Urania of astronomy,
Melpomene of tragedy and playing lyre, Thalia of comedy, Terpsichore of the dance and the
dramatic chorus, Calliope of epic poetry, Erato of love and erotic poetry ,Polyhymnia of songs to
the gods and Euterpe of lyric poetry.

Mnemosyne is the goddess of memory; she is responsible for deciding what and who is worthy
of being protected from forgetfulness. The Greeks, more than anything else, even death itself,
feared losing themselves to oblivion; therefore, they wanted to be honored by the deity of
memory with a memory field. Mnemosyne is the mother of the muses, and these were helpful to
preserve memory through the arts, that is the reason why Achilles, despite having died and the
Trojan War, achieved immortality in the minds of those who still sing his feats.

HERMES (hur·meez)
Ogahayon, Rusty Mae G.
Novicio, Jazzy Marl
- His father was Zeus and Maia, daughter of Atlas, his mother.
- He was graceful and swift of motion. On his feet are winged sandals; wings were on his
low-crowned hat, and his magic wand, the Caduceus.
- He was Zeus' Messenger, who "flies as fleet as thought to do his bidding."
- He was the Master Thief, who started his career before he was a day old. Of all the gods, he
was the shrewdest and most cunning.
•Apollo was God of commerce and the market protector of traders.
•He was also the solemn guide of the dead, the Divine Herald who led the souls down to their
last home.
• He appears more often in the tales of mythology than any other God.

Name: Manugas, Divine Grace

Maratas, Faith

ATHENA

● Athena is known as the Goddess of war, the female counterpart of Ares.

● She was the daughter of Zeus alone. No mother bore her. Full-grown and in full armor,
she sprang from his head.
● In the earliest account of her, the Iliad, she is a fierce and ruthless battle-goddess, but
elsewhere she is warlike only to defend the State and the home from outside enemies.
● Representing the intellectual and civilized side of war, she is the divine form of the
heroic, martial ideal and personifies excellence in close combat, victory, and glory.
● She was pre-eminently the Goddess of the City, the protector of civilized life, of
handicrafts and agriculture; the inventor of the bridle, who first tamed horses for men to
use.
● She was Zeus’s favorite child. He trusted her to carry the awful aegis, his buckler, and
his devastating weapon, the thunderbolt.
● The word often used to describe her is “gray-eyed,” or, as it is sometimes translated,
“flashing-eyed.”
● Of the three virgin goddesses she was the chief and was called the Maiden, Parthenos,
and her temple the Parthenon.
● In later poetry she is the embodiment of wisdom, reason, purity. Athens was her special
city; the olive created by her was her tree; and the owl her bird.
●

Name:
Eba Gelia Canoy
Mary Carla Fe C. Cañete

Titan: Kronos

Do you know that.....

1. kronos is a jealous man?
-Kronos was the king of titans as soon as he ascended his father's throne Uranos the primordial
God of the sky. but as he became a husband and father, he was threatened and terrified by the
prophecy released that his children would overpower him and replace him on his beloved
throne. To prevent this from happening, he forces his wife to let him eat his children,
demonstrating how jealous he is of his own blood and fleas, as well as how greedy he is for
power.
2. He is a god once without his own temple?
- When Zeus reached the appropriate age, he punished and dethroned his father and also to
help her mother from suffering., leaving Kronos, a previous king, without a temple. Yet Zeus
eventually forgave his father and allowed Kronus to be king of the Elysian Islands, an area of
the Underworld. According to what I've read in articles from Greek and goodeses.com, Cronus
was not widely worshipped in Pre-Hellenic Greece. As a result, he had no temples of his own.
Temples for the GREEK GODS AND GODDESSES did not exist until much later in human
history.
3. what he did to his father uranos also hapened to him?
- History truly repeats itself, as we all Kronos despise his father's mentality about power, so with
the help of his mother he stoop up and fight for their freedom and with that he bacme the king of
the titans. Yet when he became the king himself he got blind with the authority and power given
by the throne itself. With these he unconsciously became just like his father selfish and jealous
that became the reason to dethroned him for it is not good for all the titans.

4. He ruled and paved way for the future olympians?

- he was the leader and youngest of the first generation of Titans, the divine descendants of the
primordial Gaia (Mother Earth) and Uranus (Father Sky). He also helped in paveway of
Olympians for he and her wife Rhea gave birth to the strong Olympians in the history lead by
Zeus.

5. He took his sister Rhea as his wife?

Yes, you read that correctly! He married his sister and gave birth to six children: Hestia,
Demeter, Hera, Hades, Posiedon, and Zeus. With these setups, I'm really curious why so many
Greek gods and goddesses did the same thing. And, based on what I've read, the Greek Gods
and Goddesses do not believe in incest, which I believe is to preserve their royal bloodlines in
the same way that other Royal Families did centuries ago, and just like Chinese people prefer to
marry closer to their family to preserve power and wealth. As for Rheas and Kronos reasons
behind marriage they don't have enough information but as what I have learned is that Cronus
and Rhea were in opposition in their most well-known story, but historians believe that a more
symbolic clash of powers may have been represented in their marriage as Kronos is destructive,
Rhea on the other hand is soft and loving.

6. Kronos was once a great ruler before he became violent and paranoid?
-Kronos was the King of the Titans during the Golden Age of humans. Immorality was
nonexistent, and there was no need for laws. It truly was a time of virtue and prosperity. Thanks
to the happiness of Gaia, Kronos' mother who was finally free from her burdens and with the
help of other Titans, the world flourished.