Divine Symbols

The Sacred Signs and Attributes of the Greek Gods

Faq's

General frequently asked questions

Symbols and Attributes of Gods

The Twelve Olympians were the main gods of ancient Greek mythology who lived on Mount Olympus. They included Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, Demeter, Athena, Apollo, Artemis, Ares, Aphrodite, Hephaestus, Hermes, and either Hestia or Dionysus, depending on the source. Each god ruled over a specific aspect of the world, from the sea to the sun, love, war, and more.

Myths were central to Greek culture, serving as a way to explain natural events, human behavior, and the origins of the world. They were also used in religious rituals, festivals, and education. Through myths, people understood the power of the gods and learned moral lessons about hubris, loyalty, bravery, and fate.

While the gods are no longer worshipped, they remain incredibly influential in modern culture. Greek mythology appears in books, movies, art, language, and psychology (like the Oedipus complex or "Achilles' heel"). These ancient stories continue to inspire creativity, teach life lessons, and connect us to the past.
Pantheon of Gods

Rulers of the Ancient World

The Greek pantheon is a magnificent assembly of gods and goddesses who governed every aspect of life — from the sky, sea, and underworld to love, war, wisdom, and nature itself. Each deity possessed unique powers, personalities, and sacred domains, shaping the world and the destiny of mortals. The Olympians, who ruled from Mount Olympus, were the most revered, but the pantheon extended beyond them to include primordial beings, Titans, and lesser gods, creating a divine hierarchy that reflected the complexity of the universe. Let’s explore the most powerful and revered gods who shaped the ancient world and inspired generations.