Use our Godbrowser™ to explore the Gods of Inca Mythology. View the Inca pantheon. Family trees coming soon! Consult Godchecker’s complete alphabetical list of Inca god and goddess names. REGIONS COVERED: Andes, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Peru. And all parts in between. Many Gods are spr...
Aengus: God of Love Aengus, god of love, youth, and poetry in Celtic mythology, was the son of the Dagda, the chief of the Tuatha Dé Danann, the Celtic pantheon.He was a very attractive young man, known for his ability to woo with his words. He was also a shapeshifter and had ...
Amor,Cupid- (Roman mythology) god of love; counterpart of Greek Eros Sol- (Roman mythology) ancient Roman god; personification of the sun; counterpart of Greek Helios Vulcan- (Roman mythology) god of fire and metal working; counterpart of Greek Hephaestus ...
Zeus was the king of the gods in Greek mythology. He was the king of thunder and the Greek version of the Roman god, Jupiter. Zeus could carry the power of lightning in his hands and control the fate of man from his place atop Mount Olympus, the mountain of the gods. He is the mo...
Zeus (Jupiter, in Roman mythology): the king of all the gods (and father to many) and god of weather, law and fate Hera (Juno): the queen of the gods and goddess of women and marriage Aphrodite (Venus): goddess of beauty and love Apollo (Apollo): god of prophesy, music and poetry...
Zack Snyder tells IndieWire how his natural aesthetic was very close to the bizarro world of Norse mythology adapted into the Netflix animated series.
Where did the gods live in Greek mythology? A Family of Gods: }] The Greek gods were a large and sometimes quarrelsome family: they were immortal but possessed many of the human vices such as pride, greed, lust and jealousy. Zeus was the head of the family and the most powerful of al...
This site contains a total of 6 pages describing the goddess, including general descriptions, mythology, and cult. The content is outlined in the Index of Hera Pages (left column or below).FAMILY OF HERAPARENTS[1.1] KRONOS & RHEA (Homer Iliad 15.187, Hesiod Theogony 453, Apollodorus 1.4, ...
They provide some form of “explanation” of otherwise difficult things to understand. That’s why many myths are about creation, the origin of different things around nature, and death or the afterlife. (1) For example, the story of Pandora’s Box in Greek mythology explains how evil was ...
Each goddess embodies different aspects of the human experience, from wisdom and warfare to love, fertility, and domesticity. Their personalities and stories highlight the interplay between human qualities and natural forces, making them enduring figures in mythology and culture. Through their symbols ...