Achilles

The greatest warrior of the fabled Trojan War whose only weakness was his heel. 

Aeneas 

Another great hero from the Trojan War and the son of the goddess Aphrodite and Prince Anchises of Troy.

Agamemnon 

Amazons 

Aphrodite

The goddess of love, procreation, beauty, and pleasure.

Apollo

Twin brother of Artemis and leader of the Muses, Apollo is the god of music, poetry, and medicine.

Arachne 

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Ares 

Artemis 

Athena 

Goddess of wisdom, justice and much more, Athena is one of the most powerful Olympians.

Atlanta 

Abandoned in the woods as a child for being born a woman, Atlanta was rescued by a bear and brought up to be a skilled hunter. 

Atlas 

One of the last remaining Titans who is forced to hold up the earth and heaven for all eternity.

Bellerophon

Cadmus 

The first greek hero and founder of the city of Thebes.

Charon

The mythological ferryman of the underworld who takes the souls of the dead across the river Styx in his boat.

Circe 

A mysterious sorceress and nymph and daughter of the god Helios.

Cronus 

One of the greatest of the titans and the father of most of the Olympians.

Daedalus 

The greatest architect and craftsman of the ancient world and designer of the Labyrinth that housed the Minotaur. 

Demeter 

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Dionysus

God of wine, pleasure, and madness. 

Fates 

Furies

Gaia 

Mother of the titans and the personification of the earth.

Graeae

Sisters of the gorgons, Deino, Enyo, and Pemphredo shared one eye and one tooth together.

Hades

One of the three head Olympians and god of the underworld and death.

Hecate 

Hector 

Prince of Troy and one of the fiercest warriors in the Trojan War. 

Helios 

God of the sun, oaths, and sight. 

Hera 

Goddess of marriage and birth, Hera is the queen of the gods and wife to her brother Zeus.

Hercules 

Son of Zeus and a mortal woman, Hercules is a demigod and one of the most powerful greek heroes.

Hermes 

Considered to be the messenger of the gods, Hermes is the son of Zeus and the god of athletics, trade, travel, and thieves. 

Hephaestus 

Son of Zeus and Hera, Hephaestus is the god of the forge and the art of sculpture. 

Hestia 

The firstborn child of Kronos and Rhea, Hesti,  is the goddess of the hearth and the home. 

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Icarus 

Son of Daedalus, Icarus flew with his father to escape their prison but was stricken down by the sun and drowned in the ocean.

Jason

Jason was the heroic leader of the Argonauts who sought after the Golden Fleece. 

Medusa

The most infamous of the three gorgons, Medusa’s stare could turn anyone who looked into her eyes to stone. 

Minos 

In life, he was the dreaded king of Crete where he sent young boys and girls to be slain in the Labyrinth, but in death, Minos serves as the judge of the underworld condemning souls to Hades. 

Minotaur 

Half man and half bull, the Minotaur stalked the halls of the Labyrinth under Crete and feasted on human sacrifices. 

Muses 

The Muses comprised of nine goddesses who each supervised an aspect of the arts.

Odysseus 

King Odysseus of Ithaca is the hero of Homer’s epic poem and one of the great warriors from the Trojan War.

Orpheus 

Pandora 

Pandora was the first human woman made by Hephaestus. 

Persephone 

Queen of the underworld and the goddess of vegetation. 

Perseus 

One of the greatest heroes, Perseus slew the Gorgon Medusa and the sea monster Cetus.

Poseidon 

One of the ruling gods of Olympus, Poseidon is the god of the sea, storms, and horses. 

Prometheus 

A mischievous god of fire, Prometheus stole fire from Olympus to give to the humans and was punished by Zeus for it. 

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Rhea 

Rhea is the daughter of the earth Gaia and mother of the Olympians. 

Theseus 

Theseus was a great warrior and founder of Athens. 

Uranus 

The ancestor of all greek gods, Uranus embodied the heavens called Father Sky.

Zeus 

King of the Olympians, Zeus is the ruler of the skies and all other gods.