The concept of the "twelve gods" predates the existing Greek or Roman origins, probably from Anatole, or more precisely from Lykia.
In the Hittite ruins, cuneiform scripts found the Hittite twelve gods, who were all male and did not confer character traits.
They mirror the twelve gods of Lycia during the Roman Empire. Since 400 BC, in the market of Cantos in Lyquia, a special land has been set aside for the twelve gods.
The Twelve Olympians of Olympians, the twelve most influential gods of ancient Greek mythology, were:
1. Zeus, king of the gods;
2. Tianhou Hera;
3. Poseidon, the god of the sea;
4. Demeter, the goddess of agriculture;
5. Athena, the goddess of war and wisdom;
6. Apollo, the god of light;
7. Artemis, the goddess of the hunt;
8. Ares, god of war;
9. Aphrodite, the god of love;
10. Hephaestus, the god of fire;
11. Hestiah, the goddess of stoves (Dionysus, the god of wine);
12. God made Hermes (Hades, the King of Hades).
Hestia, the goddess of stoves, lived with humans and gave up her place to Dionysus, the god of wine.
Hades, on the other hand, had the same divine status as Zeus and Poseidon, but would not be included in the Twelve Gods of Olympus, because no one would worship the King of the Underworld.
Zeus, King of the Gods: Leo (7.23-8.22)
The constellation guarded by Zeus is the constellation Leo. Leo is an aggressive constellation, they have the domineering spirit of the king, they are full of leaders. Leo usually has very grand ideals and wants to be a human being on their own. But at the same time, Leo has a sense of superiority and is more narcissistic.
Zeus (Ancient Greek: Ζεύς, Greek: Δίας, English: Zeus), was the third generation of god kings in ancient Greek mythology, ruling everything in the world as the supreme god, the head of the twelve main gods of Olympus. He is the greatest god in Greek mythology.
The corresponding god of Zeus in Roman mythology is Jupiter or Jove.
His father was Kronos, the second-generation god king of the Titans, who devoured his 5 children because of the curse of Zeus's grandfather, Uranos.
Zeus was known as the "King of the Gods" or "King of Olympus" and was also the god of the sky and thunder. When he is in a good mood, the sky is sunny and the sky is clear. When he is angry, the sky will be cloudy, lightning and thunder.
The ancient Greeks and Romans worshipped Zeus, and the myths described Zeus as their ancestors, and many of the gods and heroes of Olympus were born to him and different women.
He uses thunder and lightning as a weapon to maintain order between heaven and earth, and bulls and eagles are his symbols. His two brothers, Poseidon and Hades, ruled the ocean and the underworld, respectively.
2. Tianhou Hera: Pisces (2.20-3.20)
Hera's guardian constellation is Pisces. Pisces is generally slow and sensitive, and likes to compete with themselves. They treat people sincerely, are easily moved, and know how to tolerate. Value love, sink and float in fantasy.
Hera (Greek: Ἥρα, English: Hera) was the third queen of heaven in ancient Greek mythology, and one of the twelve main gods of Olympus, the goddess of marriage and fertility.
The daughter of kronos and Rhea, the second generation of gods, the co-rulers who shared power with Zeus, the third sister of Zeus, married the seventh wife.
Together with Zeus, she bred Hephaestus, Ares, Herbert, and Eretia. Corresponding to this in Roman mythology is the Queen of Heaven Juno.
Hera was zeus's wife and queen of heaven, and she was the only one ever to hold a grand and lavish divine wedding. At that time, the gods of heaven and earth were present to celebrate it.
Gaia, mother of the earth, gave Hera a golden apple tree as a gift, and Hera planted the golden apple tree in the Sacred Garden of Hesperides in the far west. He also sent the hundred dragons, Laton, and the Sisters of Hesperides to watch over the golden apple tree. Of Zeus's many wives and lovers, only Hera could enjoy such honor.
Hera is the female embodiment of the forces of nature, and because Zeus promised to share her power and honor with her when he proposed to her, Hera could enjoy the power of her husband, accompanied by thunder and lightning whenever Hera traveled, and could also gather dark clouds and call the wind and rain.
Her fixed symbols were the scepter and crown, and she often appeared in a battle uniform, wearing a crown with flowers and leaves symbolizing royal power and a veil symbolizing married women.
The handmaidens who accompanied her were Iris, the goddess of the rainbow, Holly, the goddess of time, and Karis and Pasitia, who were also goddesses of sociality.
"Ox-eyed Queen of Heaven", describing the queen of heaven sitting on the golden throne, Hera, is exceptionally beautiful, with a pair of large eyes that are bright and insightful, her arms are as white as lilies, and a beautiful curly hair pours out from under the crown, exuding a majestic and serene look.
Poseidon Poseidon: Aquarius (1.21—2.19)
Poseidon's guardian constellation is Aquarius (said to be Zeus's male lover, Ganymedes). Aquarius minds are very active, and their minds are usually whimsical and maverick. They are good at innovation and are intelligent individualists. Unchecked, strive to be yourself.
Poseidon (Greek: Ποσειδῶν, English: Poseidon) is the greek god of the sea, one of the twelve main gods of Olympus.
He is also the god in charge of horses, and legend has it that he gave mankind the first horse, and his mount was a golden chariot driven by a white horse, and he was the brother of Zeus and Hades.
When Poseidon is angry, sea monsters appear in the sea, and when he swings the trident, he can not only easily set off monstrous waves, trigger storms and tsunamis to sink the continent and collapse the heavens and the earth, but also crush everything and even cause a big earthquake.
As he drives the chariot on the sea, the waves become calm and dolphins follow. As a result, Greek seafarers and fishermen near the Aegean Sea greatly admired him.
The Romans corresponded to Roman gods and Greek gods in the late Empire. The Roman god corresponding to Poseidon is Neptune, the god of the sea, and the Latin name of Neptune originates from him.
Demeter, the goddess of agriculture: Cancer (6.22—7.22)
Demeter's guardian constellation is Cancer. Cancer is the most emotional sign, their feelings are very delicate, more sentimental. Cancer is often sensitive, affectionate and family-loving, but at the same time insecure. It is a very maternal constellation.
Demeter (Greek: Δήμητρα, English: Demeter) was the goddess of agriculture, grain and harvest in ancient Greek mythology, and one of the twelve main gods of Olympus.
The deity corresponding to Demeter in Roman mythology is Ceres (Latin: Ceres).
Demeter taught mankind to cultivate and give life to the earth. She has boundless mana, which can make the land fertile, lush and grainy, and can also make the earth wither, everything wither, and the grass is not born.
It can make people have inexhaustible wealth, but at the same time, it can also make people feel destitute and destitute.
Demeter was the daughter of Kronos and Rhea, the sister of Hestia, and the sister of Hera, Hades, Poseidon, and Zeus, with whom he gave birth to the hades of Persephone.
Athena, the Goddess of War and Wisdom: Virgo (8.23-9.22)
Athena's guardian constellation is Virgo. Virgo is a famous sign of perfectionism, unwilling to live in life, can make themselves comfortable and will not be afraid of trouble. Have clear goals, a strong desire to learn, and a attention to detail. Look at things thoroughly and meticulously.
Athena (Greek: Ἀθήνη, English: Athena), also known as Pallas Athena, is the goddess of wisdom and war in Greek mythology. One of the twelve main gods of Olympus.
Athena, described in ancient Greek literature, was a dignified and beautiful young goddess who had been resident in the mortal world since the birth of mankind, teaching mankind various knowledge of survival and creating the initial tools of survival for mankind.
Athena is also the goddess of art and the protector of handicrafts, teaching human textiles, cooking, gardening, pottery and other crafts; Painting, music, poetry, dance and other arts. The Occult Prayer calls her "the founding of the art."
She is also the patron saint of military, agricultural, medical, navigation, and animal husbandry; Goddess of Court and Order. She founded the First Court of Athens.
Athena longed for independence and insisted on not marrying, and was regarded as one of the three virgin goddesses on Mount Olympus, along with Artemis and Hestia.
She was the protector of the unmarried years of young girls and the protector of women's labor and fertility, and Greek women affectionately called her "Ἐργάνη, meaning female worker)".
Athena is the daughter of Zeus and Metis, the goddess of wisdom.
Gaia and Uranos predict that Metis' future children will be intelligent and powerful, and that when she gives birth to a bright-eyed daughter, she will have another son who overthrew Zeus. Zeus, fearing the trouble of his children, swallowed both mother and daughter while Metis was still pregnant with Athena.
Zeus then had a headache and had to ask the fire god Hephaestus (or Prometheus or Hermes) to split his head, and just raised his axe, to the surprise of the gods, a beautiful goddess with a graceful posture and a strong and sharp body, who actually broke through Zeus's head and jumped out.