Zeus is the king of the Greek gods and ruler of Mount Olympus. He had many children with various goddesses, including several important Olympian gods. Some of Zeus's children mentioned are Ares the god of war, Apollo the god of music and prophecy, Artemis the goddess of the hunt, Athena the goddess of wisdom, and Aphrodite the goddess of love. Other children include Hermes the messenger god, Dionysus the god of wine, Hercules the strong hero, and Perseus the slayer of Medusa.

1. GODS AND GODDESSES
By: John Lloyd Traje

2. ZEUS
Often referred to as the “Father of Gods and men”, he is a sky god who controls
lightning (often using it as a weapon) and thunder. Zeus is king of Mount
Olympus, the home of Greek gods, where he rules the world and imposes his will
onto gods and mortals alike.

3. ZEUS

4. ZEUS HAD A NUMBER OF CHILDREN. SOME OF
HIS CHILDREN WERE OLYMPIC GODS SUCH AS:

5. ARES
 Greek God of War. Ares is
the god of war, one of the
Twelve Olympian gods and
the son of Zeus and Hera.
In literature Ares
represents the violent and
physical untamed aspect of
war, which is in contrast
to Athena who represents
military strategy and
generalship as the goddess
of intelligence.

6. APOLLO The ideal of the
kouros (a beardless,
athletic youth),
Apollo has been
variously recognized
as a god of music,
truth and prophecy,
healing, the sun and
light, plague, poetry,
and more. Apollo is
the son of Zeus and
Leto, and has a twin
sister, the chaste
huntress Artemis.

7. ARTEMIS Artemis was the
daughter of Leto and
Zeus, and the twin of
Apollo. She is the
goddess of the
wilderness, the hunt
and wild animals, and
fertility. She is the
helpers of midwives as
a goddess of birth. In
one legend, Artemis
was born one day
before her brother
Apollo.

8. ATHENA
 Goddess of wisdom,
war and the crafts,
and favourite
daughter of Zeus,
Athena was,
perhaps, the
wisest, most
courageous, and
certainly the most
resourceful of the
Olympian gods.

9. APHRODITE
 Aphrodite, ancient Greek
goddess of sexual love
and beauty, identified
with Venus by the
Romans. The Greek word
aphros means “foam,” and
Hesiod relates in his
Theogony that Aphrodite
was born from the white
foam produced by the
severed genitals of
Uranus (Heaven), after
his son Cronus threw
them into the sea.

10. HERMES
 Hermes is an Olympian
god in Greek religion
and mythology, the son
of Zeus and the Pleiad
Maia, and the second
youngest of the
Olympian gods
(Dionysus being the
youngest). Hermes was
the emissary and
messenger of the gods.

11. DIONYSUS
 Dionysus is the god of
the grape harvest,
winemaking and wine,
of ritual madness,
fertility, theatre and
religious ecstasy in
ancient Greek religion
and myth. ... His
festivals were the
driving force behind
the development of
Greek theatre.

12. HERCULES
 Hercules is a Roman
hero and god. He was
the equivalent of the
Greek divine hero
Heracles, who was the
son of Zeus (Roman
equivalent Jupiter)
and the mortal
Alcmene. In classical
mythology, Hercules is
famous for his
strength and for his
numerous far-ranging
adventures.

13. PERSEUS
 Perseus, in Greek
mythology, the
slayer of the
Gorgon Medusa and
the rescuer of
Andromeda from a
sea monster.
Perseus was the son
of Zeus and Danaë,
the daughter of
Acrisius of Argos.

14. REFERENCES:
hhttps://greekgodsandgoddesses.net/go
ds/
hhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_o
f_Greek_mythological_figures
https://greekgodsandgoddesses.net/
https://greekgodsandgoddesses.net/god
s/

15. THANK YOU FOR
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