presentation on greek god

GREEK GODS AND GODDESSES

Greek Mythology

• Used in Ancient Greece to explain human behavior and things that happened in the natural world. (1100 b.c.)
• It was (and is) Religion
• Multiple gods and goddesses
• 12 main gods and goddesses
• With ‘stories’
• Live on Mt. Olympus

Mythology and Literature

• Gods and goddesses appear in the literature of Ancient Greece The Iliad, The Odyssey, Greek drama, poems, stories (500 b.c).
• Gods and goddesses appear in MANY, MANY short stories, novels, poems, plays, etc… throughout history and across cultures.
• Recognizing them will help you understand literature better.
• Many themes / ideas of literature nowadays comes from Ancient Greece
• Goddess of love, fertility and beauty
• Born from the sea foam in the ocean
• Most beautiful of all the goddesses
• Daughter of Zeus
• Married to Hephaestus but cheats on him with Ares
• Symbol: dove
• God of truth, light prophesy and music
• Son of Zeus and Leto
• Brother of Artemis
• Portrayed as a young man (beardless)
• Symbols: lyre (musical instrument), bow and arrow
• God of war and violence
• Son of Zeus and Hera
• Handsome and cruel
• Usually wearing armor
• Symbol: bloodstained spear and armor
• Sat on a throne made of human skin
• Goddess of wisdom, battle and the city
• Athens was named for her
• Born from the head of Zeus
• Usually portrayed as a young woman with a shield and helmet
• Helped many heroes, including Odysseus in their adventures
• Symbols: owl, armor
• Virgin goddess of the hunt and the moon
• Daughter of Zeus and Leto – Sister of Apollo
• She was born first and helped her mother deliver Apollo
• Usually depicted wearing buckskins and carrying a bow and arrow
• God of wine and parties
• Son of Zeus and Semele (mortal woman)
• Out of jealousy, Hera kills Semele and Zeus saves Dionysus
• Symbol – grapes and wine
• God of crafts – Blacksmith God
• The only lame and ugly god
• His mother threw him out of heaven because he was lame
• Married Aphrodite
• Created Pandora’s box
• Symbols: Crab, anvil
• King of the Gods, ruler of Earth and Mount Olympus
• Married to Hera, but constantly cheats on her
• Son of Cronus and Rhea
• Zeus locked his father away under the mountains
• Symbol: thunderbolt
• Messenger of the Gods
• Son of Zeus and a nymph
• Aided Odysseus on his journey
• Guided souls to the Underworld
• Hermes wore magic sandals and a helmet of darkness
• Symbol: staff made of willow and snakes
• God of the Sea
• Brother of Zeus and Hades
• Battled against Odysseus in The Odyssey
• Ability to shift shapes, sometimes changed into a horse
• Symbols: horse and trident
• Sister and wife of Zeus
• Daughter of Cronus and Rhea
• Goddess of marriage
• Beautiful goddess
• Often portrayed as petty and unforgiving
• Symbols: peacock and pomegranate
• Hades (refers to the god and name of the underworld)
• God of the Underworld
• Brother of Zeus and Poseidon
• Parents – Rhea and Cronus
• Symbol – Cerberus (3 headed dog)
• Abducted Persephone and made her his queen

because the girl had tasted of the food of Hades--a handful of pomegranate seeds--she was forced to forever spend a part of the year with her husband in the underworld. Her annual return to the earth in spring was marked by the flowering of the meadows and the sudden growth of the new grain. Her return to the underworld in winter, conversely, saw the dying down of plants and the halting of growth.

• goddess of grain, growing, nourishes the green earth, brings forth fruit and grains from the earth
• Persephone’s mom
• wearing a wreath of braided ears of corn
• Symbol – torch (search for Persephone)
• Hestia is the Greek goddess of the hearth fire, hence presiding over domestic life.
• She is the eldest sister of Zeus and the oldest daughter of Rhea and Cronus.
• tended the sacred fire in the hall on the Olympus
• Swore by the head of Zeus to remain a virgin
• Symbol – donkey and pig

Greek Gods & Goddesses

A Complete List of Greek Gods, Their Names & Their Realms of Influence

There have been many Greek gods mentioned across thousands of stories in Greek mythology – from the Olympian gods all the way down to the many minor gods. The gods, much like the Greek goddesses of history, have very exaggerated personalities and they are plagued with personal flaws and negative emotions despite they immortality and superhero-like powers. This page is a list of the names of Greek gods in ancient mythology and their roles. It will be continually updated with additions, corrections and more information on each of the gods.

The patron god of the “silver-swirling” Achelous River.

Greek god of the winds and air

Primordial god of the upper air, light, the atmosphere, space and heaven.

God of family feuds and avenger of evil deeds.

Olympian god of music, poetry, art, oracles, archery, plague, medicine, sun, light and knowledge.

God of war. Represented the physical, violent and untamed aspect of war.

Minor patron god of animal husbandry, bee-keeping, and fruit trees. Son of Apollo .

God of medicine, health, healing, rejuvenation and physicians.

The Primordial Titan of Astronomy. Condemned by Zeus to carry the world on his back after the Titans lost the war.

A minor god of vegetation, fruits of the earth and rebirth.

A wind god (Anemoi) and Greek god of the cold north wind and the bringer of winter. Referred to as “The North Wind”.

Minor god of opportunity, luck and favorable moments.

One of the twins, Castor and Pollux , known as Dioscuri. Zeus transformed them into the constellation Gemini.

The large and powerful wild bull tamed by Persephone and turned into the Taurus constellation.

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 Erebus.

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).

Greek name: Κρόνος ( Krónos )

The god of time. Not to be confused with Cronus, the Titan father of Zeus.

Greek name: Κρεῖος ( Kreîos )

One of the twelve Titan Gods, Crios was known as the god of the heavenly constellations and the measure of the year. He was father to Astraeus, Pallas, and Perses.

Guardian god of the ancient city Lamark, where wounded heroes could find comfort and heal after battle. He was the son of Aphrodite .

Deimos is the personification of dread and terror.

Greek name: Διόνυσος,  Diónusos

An Olympian god of the grape harvest, winemaking and wine, of ritual madness, religious ecstasy and theatre.

Greek name: Ἐπιμηθεύς ( Epimētheús )

God of the afterthought.

Primordial god of darkness.

God of sexual desire, attraction, love and procreation.

One of the wind god known as Anemoi and god of the unlucky east wind. Referred to as “The East Wind”.

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 .

Greek name: ᾍδης,  Háidēs

God of the Dead and Riches and King of the Underworld.

Greek name: Ἥλιος ( Hḗlios )

God of the Sun and also known as Sol.

Greek name: Ἥφαιστος,  Hḗphaistos

God of fire, metalworking, stone masonry, forges and the art of sculpture. Created weapons for the gods and married to Aphrodite.

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.

Greek name: Ἑρμῆς,  Hērmês

God of trade, thieves, travelers, sports, athletes, and border crossings, guide to the Underworld and messenger of the gods.

The Evening Star – the planet Venus in the evening.

God of marriage ceremonies, inspiring feasts and song.

Greek name: Ὑπερίων ( Hyperíōn )

Titan God of Heavenly Light & Pillar of the East. Hyperion is the father of Helios, the embodiment of the sun; Selene, the personification of the moon; and Eos, the herald of dawn. His wife, Theia, who belongs to the Titan lineage, shares a familial bond as his sister and presides as the goddess overseeing sight and the azure expanse of the sky.

The Greek god of sleep.

Greek name: Ἰαπετός ( Iapetós )

Iapetus was the Greek god of Mortality. He is the son of Uranus and Gaia.

God of strength and power.

Greek name: Λήλαντος ( Lēlantos )

Greek name: Μενοίτιος ( Menoítios )

Menoetius is the Titan god of rash actions, violent anger, and human mortality.

God of satire, mockery, censure, writers and poets and a spirit of evil-spirited blame and unfair criticism.

God of dreams and sleep – has the ability to take any human form and appear in dreams.

Greek name: Μόρος

The physical embodiment of doom

Greek name: Νηρέας

The Titan god of the sea before Poseidon and father of the Nereids (nymphs of the sea).

Greek name: Νότος

Another Anemoi (wind god) and Greek god of the south wind. Known as “The South Wind”.

Greek name: Ὠκεανός ( Ōceanós )

Titan god of the ocean. Believed to be the personification of the World Ocean, an enormous river encircling the world.

Black-winged daimons that personified dreams.

Greek name: Παιάν

The physician of the Olympian gods.

Greek name: Πάλλας ( Pállas )

The Titan god of warcraft and of the springtime campaign season.

God of nature, the wild, shepherds, flocks, goats, mountain wilds, and is often associated with sexuality. Also a satyr (half man, half-goat).

Greek name: Πέρσης ( Pérsēs )

The greek god of destruction.

The Morning Star – the planet Venus as it appears in the morning.

The Greek god of wealth.

Twin brother of Castor, together known as the Dioskouri, that were transformed into the constellation Gemini.

Greek name: Πόντος (Póntos)

Ancient, pre-Olympian sea-god of the deep sea, one of the Greek primordial deities and son of Gaia.

Greek name: Ποσειδῶν,  Poseidôn

Olympian Greek god of the sea, earthquakes, storms, and horses.

Greek name: Πρίαπος

Minor rustic fertility god, protector of flocks, fruit plants, bees and gardens.

The immortal father of sea-goats, made into the Capricorn constellation.

Greek name: Προμηθεύς ( Promētheús )

Titan god of forethought and crafty counsel who was given the task of moulding mankind out of clay.

A group of gods that came before all else.

Greek name: Συκεύς ( Sykeús )

Syceus, a Titan born of Gaia, found refuge from Zeus’s wrath when Gaia transformed him into a fig tree, shielding him from harm.

Greek name: Τάρταρος ( Tártaros )

The god of the deep abyss, a great pit in the depths of the underworld, and father of Typhon.

A minor god and the god of death.

Messenger of the sea and the son of Poseidon and Amphitrite .

Primordial god of the sky and heavens, and father of the Titans.

The god of dedication, emulation, eager rivalry, envy, jealousy, and zeal.

A wind god (Anemoi). God of the west wind and known as “The West Wind”.

God of the sky, lightning, thunder, law, order, justice, King of the Gods and the “Father of Gods and men”.

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Greek Mythology

Sep 25, 2014

450 likes | 929 Views

Greek Mythology. What are Myths?. Traditional stories of gods, kings, and heroes Show the relations between gods and people Mythology was a form of early science to Greeks because it helped explain the unexplainable. Myths seek to explain all those unexplainable or unknowable aspects of life.

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Presentation Transcript

What are Myths? • Traditional stories of gods, kings, and heroes • Show the relations between gods and people • Mythology was a form of early science to Greeks because it helped explain the unexplainable.

Myths seek to explain all those unexplainable or unknowable aspects of life. Where do we go after we die? How was the world created? Why can we see our reflection in water? Why are there four separate seasons? Why do we fall in love? How is lightning created? Why do our voices sometime echo? How was fire created, and why do we have it?

Background of Greek mythology • Fully developed by about 700 B.C. • Homer and Hesiod are generally considered the earliest Greek poets whose work has survived

Ancient Greek beliefs and characteristics • Death is inevitable and final, so the goal was to become a legend through great deeds. • The Greeks were tough, restless, ambitious, hard-living, and imaginative. • Honor was extremely important, and the Greeks were very vengeful if wronged. • The gods mirrored human feelings and physical form. • Their flaws were pride, cruelty, stubbornness, impulsiveness, lust for power, and a desire to be like the gods.

The Creation Myth • First there was Chaos (vast and unorganized space from which all other things originated). • Chaos gave birth to Gaea, the earth, and Night, which gave birth to day. • Gaea and Uranus (the sky) gave birth to Cronus and the other Titans, the Cyclopes, one-eyed giants, and the Hecatonchieres with 50 heads and 100 arms each.

The foundation of Greek mythology • In general, Greek gods were divided into three categories: • Heaven • Earth • Sea • The Titans ruled before the Gods of Olympus. • The Titans were the children of Uranus (Heaven) and Gaea (Earth) and the parents of the Gods of Olympus. • The Titans were overthrown by Olympians.

Cronus mutilated his father and overthrew him. • Cronus and Rhea married and produced the Olympians: Hestia, Demeter, Hera, Hades, and Poseidon. • Cronus swallowed them to keep from being overthrown. When Zeus was born, Rhea gave her husband a rock to swallow. Zeus overthrew his father Cronus and forced him to disgorge the other Olympians.

How did humans get fire? Prometheus was the wisest Titan of all. Prometheus is credited with bringing enlightenment to humans. Prometheus stole fire from the gods and gave it to humankind, bringing the power of warmth and light to the dark and miserable earth. Prometheus acted against the express wishes of the Olympian Gods, who wanted to keep the power of fire - enlightenment - for their exclusive use. For this Zeus punished Prometheus by having him chained to a rock with an eagle tearing at his liver.

The olympians • A group of 12 gods who ruled after the overthrow of the Titans • All the Olympians related in some way • Named after their dwelling place, Mount Olympus • The Olympian Gods: Zeus, Poseidon, Hades, Hestia, Hera, Ares, Athena, Apollo, Aphrodite, Hermes, Artemis, and Hephaestus

Zeus • Roman name: Jupiter • Realm: King of gods, god of thunder and lightning • Symbols: eagle, oak tree, lightning bolt • Married to Hera; had many affairs and many children, some of whom were gods and goddesses because as the Greeks conquered territories, they took on the new goddesses and “married” them to Zeus • The spiritual father of gods and men

Hera • Roman name: Juno • Realm: goddess of marriage • Symbols: peacock, cow • Married to Zeus • Jealous of Zeus’s affairs • Because of this, she asked a 100-eyed giant to watch him. When Hermes put the giant to sleep, she turned the giant into a peacock, an animal with eyes on its tail feathers.

Hestia • Roman name: Vesta • Realm: goddess of hearth and home; protector of the sacred fire • Symbol: torch, a distaff (hand-held loom) • Zeus’s sister • Six priestesses called Vestal virgins attended her temple and protected the fire; shrines were built to her by the fireplace in homes • Today the word vestal means “pure” or “virginal”

Poseidon • Roman name: Neptune • Realm: god of the sea and earthquakes • Symbol: trident • Zeus’s brother • Controlled earthquakes, hurricanes, rough seas, tidal waves • Gave the horse to mankind

Hades • Roman name: Pluto • Also called Dis, the rich one (because he owned all the minerals in the earth) • Realm: god of the Underworld • Symbol: Cerberus, cypress, bident • Rarely visited Earth • Not friendly, but not evil either

Underworld features • Charon, who rowed people across the river Styx • Cerberus, the 3-headed dog who guarded the underworld

Ares • Roman name: Mars • Realm: god of war • Symbols: dogs of war; vulture, weapons • Son of Zeus and Hera • Very unpopular • No myths written about Ares

Artemis • Roman name: Diana • Realm: goddess of the moon, the hunt, and (sometimes) witchcraft • Symbols: crescent moon, bow and arrow, short hunting robes • Apollo’s twin sister • Avoided men • She turned Acteon, a hunter, into a stag (deer) and set his own dogs on him because he watched her bathe.

Aphrodite • Roman name: Venus • Realm: goddess of love, beauty, sexuality • Symbols: shell, mirror, dove, swan • Born of the foam when Cronus’ genitals hit the ocean • Married to Hephaestus • Son was Eros (Cupid)

Hephaestus • Roman name: Vulcan • Realm: god of the forge; made Zeus’s lightning bolts and the armor for war • Symbol: the forge • Son of Zeus and Hera • Zeus threw him out of heaven for siding with his mother (Hera) • Husband of Aphrodite, who was constantly unfaithful to him

Demeter • Roman name: Ceres • Realm: goddess of agriculture • Symbol: sheaves of wheat • Zeus’s sister, mother of Persephone • Persephone was kidnapped by Hades. Demeter created eternal winter on earth until Zeus agreed to bring her back. She had eaten six pomegranate seeds and so had to remain in the underworld for six months of the year.

Athena • Roman name: Minerva • Also called Pallas Athena • Realm: goddess of defensive warfare, wisdom, handicrafts • Symbols: armor, owl, olive tree • Emerged from Zeus’s head fully grown • City of Athens named for her after she gave them the olive tree • Also created the spider

Apollo • Roman name: Apollo • Realm: god of light (the sun), music, shepherds • Symbols: bow and arrow, the sun chariot, the lyre (small harp) • Some myths say he drove the sun chariot, others give this job to Helios • His son Phaeton tried to drive it and burned part of the earth • Always shown in pictures as being young, beardless, and handsome

Hermes • Roman name: Mercury • Realm: messenger of gods; god of commerce, thieves, science (sometimes medicine) • Symbols: winged helmet or sandals, caduceus (medical staff with 2 snakes) • Created the lyre, which he gave to Apollo when Apollo caught him stealing his cows

Dionysus • Roman name: Bacchus • Realm: god of wine, revelry, drama, • Symbol: grapes • Brought pleasure and insanity (from wine) • Followed by the Maenads, crazed women who tore people apart, the satyrs, centaurs, and nymphs • First plays were presented during the festivals of Dionysus • Popular “party animal” • Not typically considered an “Olympian” god

Other characters in Mythology • the muses • Nine goddesses in charge of different sciences and arts including music, poetry, history, astronomy, dance, etc. • Daughters of Zeus • They were meant to inspire

The fates • daughters of Zeus • Three blind sisters who determined people’s lifespan • One spun the thread of life (Clotho) • One measured the thread (Atropos) • One cut the thread with scissors of death (Lachesis)

Mythology in nature and science Many of our planets (and many moons) are named after Roman gods Mercury- messenger god Mars- god of war Venus- goddess of love Jupiter- king of the gods Saturn- god of agriculture Neptune- god of the seas Uranus- ancient Greek deity of the heavens Pluto- god of the underworld

Using the lingo… today Nike: The Greek goddess of victory Cupid: Son of the goddess of Love. This winged god can be seen to this day, especially during Valentine’s day. One shot from his bow is supposed to make the victim fall in love. Cyclops: Named after a mythological being with only one eye.

The EndCan you find mythology in our society today?

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Ancient Greek Goddess: Hera

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Learn how to export from Canva to other formats

Canva to PowerPoint Canva to Google Slides

• 1. Open the template in Canva .
• 2. In Canva click on "Share" at the top right-hand corner, then click "More"
• 3. Scroll down further and you will see "Google Drive" button.
• 4. Choose the "PPTX" or Powerpoint file type. Make sure to click "All Pages" on select pages.
• 5. Your template is exported to Google Slides!

• 1. Click on Canva button to open the design.
• 2. Once the Canva file is opened, click on "Share" at the top right hand corner, then click on "Download"
• 3. Once you clicked on "Download" , choose the "PPTX" or Powerpoint file type
• 4. Your template is now ready for use on Powerpoint!

Professional designs for your presentations

SlidesCarnival templates have all the elements you need to effectively communicate your message and impress your audience.

Suitable for PowerPoint and Google Slides

Download your presentation as a PowerPoint template or use it online as a Google Slides theme. 100% free, no registration or download limits.

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