The Greek God
In Greek mythology, Koalemos (Ancient Greek: Κοάλεμος) was the god of stupidity, mentioned once by Aristophanes, and being found also in Parallel Lives by Plutarch.
He is the ancient Greek God of the underworld. He is the ruler of the dead, the torturer of the sinners, the most nefarious and sadist ruler. And he has a dog named Spot. Hades is probably the most feared, hated and misunderstood Greek God of all time.
Iacchus, also spelled Iakchos, minor deity associated with the Eleusinian Mysteries, the best known of the ancient Greek mystery religions.
Hestia was shy and modest, timid and an introvert, however, she had one special characteristic. She opposed the idea of marriage and in love affairs with anyone who wanted her. Many remarkable lovers and among them important Gods had from an incredibly early age tasted her categorical rejection.
HYBRIS was the goddess or personified spirit (daimona) of insolence, hubris, violence, reckless pride, arrogance and outrageous behaviour in general.
Astraea, Astrea, Astria or Austräa (Ancient Greek: Ἀστραία, romanized: Astraía; "star-maiden" or "starry night"), in ancient Greek religion, is a daughter of Astraeus and Eos. She is the virgin goddess of justice, innocence, purity and precision.
Epaphus is unknown to most. He was the son of Zeus and Io. His mother, Io, was the mortal ancestor of Perseus. There is not much information on Epaphus in Greek mythology, especially not compared to the Olympians, or even compared to some of the famous demigod heroes who triumphed throughout Greek mythology.
Hades is the least awful of the gods, mainly because as opposed to everyone else he is basically just doing his job. It's just modern depictions always tend to make him the villain.
Zeus is the strongest of the gods in the Ancient Greek religion because he has both power and intelligence. He is able to ensure that he is not replaced by another, more powerful deity. He is also able to ensure the allegiance of many other gods by giving them rights and privileges.
The Greek god Hades is comparatively a better husband than his peer gods. Whilst Zeus and Poseidon – Hades' brothers – are widely known for their affairs, Hades remained loyal to Persephone. However, there are two cases in which Hades' loyalty is questioned: Minthe and Leuce.
Hades is jealous about his brothers successfulness in their lives like how us humans are with our siblings. Overall, Hades was always envious of his brothers because of their accomplishments compared to his unluckiness.
Zeus, jealous of how close the two were getting, manipulated Hades into becoming the ruler of the Underworld and imprisoning Kronos, so as to keep him and Hera separated. Although Hades asked Hera to come with him, she declined, as she was offered to become the Queen of the Gods if she married Zeus.
PERSEPHONE & HADES
This might be one of the most commonly told myths, but no matter how familiar it becomes, it still remains fundamentally terrifying. The gist is simple - a girl finds herself dragged into the underworld by the God of Death, just because he thought she was pretty.
Antaeus | Greek mythology | Britannica.
The 3 Hated by the Gods - Sisyphus -Tantalus - Ixon - Greek Mythology in Comics - See U in History.
To say that, Ares, the god of war, had a bad reputation is a gross understatement. His insatiable thirst for violence and bloodshed made him feared by mortal beings and despised by his fellow deities. Zeus, his father, wasn't particularly fond of him either.
Ares is the weakest Olympian. Ares is not weak, he as the same powers of his sister Enyo/ Bellona, the only reason why she was never defeated is that she is the most wise between the two.
Lethe, (Greek: “Oblivion”), in Greek mythology, daughter of Eris (Strife) and the personification of oblivion.
In Greek mythology, Oizys (/ˈoʊɪzɪs/; Ancient Greek: Ὀϊζύς, romanized: Oïzýs) is the goddess of misery, anxiety, grief, depression, and misfortune.
Outis (a transliteration of the Ancient Greek pronoun Οὖτις = "nobody" or "no one") is an often used pseudonym that appeared famously in Classical Greek legends.
Hestia was regarded as one of the kindest and most compassionate amongst all the Gods.
The Greek poet Hesiod related two principal legends concerning Prometheus. The first is that Zeus, the chief god, who had been tricked by Prometheus into accepting the bones and fat of sacrifice instead of the meat, hid fire from mortals. Prometheus, however, stole it and returned it to Earth once again.
Sisyphus is credited with being the founder and first king of Corinth. He gained infamy for his trickery and wicked intelligence, but his greatest feat was to cheat death and Hades himself, not once but twice, thus living up to Homer's description of him as "the most cunning of men" (Iliad, 6:153).