Greek Mythology Family Tree

UsefulCharts
16 Sept 201914:40

Summary

TLDRThis video script delves into the intricate family tree of Greek and Roman gods, using a chart that distinguishes between three generations: the primordial gods, Titans, and Olympians. It highlights the complex relationships and myths surrounding these deities, such as the tale of Cronus and the rise of Zeus. The script also clarifies that while Greek names are used, Roman equivalents are noted. It provides a comprehensive look at the genealogy, emphasizing the rich narrative of Greek mythology.

Takeaways

  • ๐ŸŒณ The script discusses a Greek mythology family tree, highlighting the three generations of gods: the primordial gods, the Titans, and the Olympians.
  • ๐Ÿ” Each Greek god typically had a Roman equivalent, and the video uses Greek names but includes Roman names on the accompanying chart.
  • ๐ŸŽจ The family tree chart is color-coded to represent different categories of gods: green for earth gods, light blue for sky gods, and dark blue for sea gods.
  • ๐Ÿ’ก The primordial gods emerged from chaos and include significant deities like Eros, Tartarus, Gaia, Erebus, and Nyx.
  • ๐Ÿ”‘ Gaia, the earth goddess, is central to the family tree, giving birth to the sky (Uranus), mountains (Ourea), and sea (Pontus).
  • ๐Ÿ‘€ The Titans are the children of Gaia and Uranus, including 12 prominent figures who would later be overthrown by the Olympians.
  • ๐Ÿ‘‘ Cronus and Rhea are key Titans, with Cronus castrating Uranus and later being overthrown by his son Zeus, establishing a new order of gods.
  • โš”๏ธ The Olympians are the third generation, including Zeus, Poseidon, Hades, Hera, Demeter, and others, who rule after defeating the Titans.
  • ๐Ÿ”ฎ Some gods, like Prometheus and Epimetheus, are known for their roles in the creation of mankind and the story of Pandora.
  • ๐Ÿบ The script mentions various minor gods and figures, emphasizing the vastness of the Greek pantheon and its interconnected stories.
  • ๐Ÿ“ˆ The video also covers the genealogy of gods, heroes, and demigods, illustrating the complex relationships within the Greek mythological system.

Q & A

  • What is the significance of the Greek mythology family tree chart mentioned in the video?

    -The Greek mythology family tree chart is a visual aid that helps to understand the complex relationships and genealogies among the Greek and Roman gods. It is available as a poster from the website usefulcharts.com.

  • Why are there differences in the parentage or lineage of gods across various ancient sources?

    -There are differences because mythology is not a historical record but a collection of stories that have evolved over time. Different sources may have different versions of the same stories, leading to variations in the genealogy of the gods.

  • Who are the primordial gods according to the video?

    -The primordial gods mentioned in the video are Eros (the elder), Tartarus, Gaia, Erebus, and Nyx. They are considered the first generation of gods, some of which are said to have been born out of chaos.

  • What are the roles of Cronus and Ananke in Greek mythology as described in the video?

    -Cronus, with a 'CH' spelling, is considered the personification of time, while Ananke is the goddess of destiny. They exist beyond space and time and do not fit into the family tree structure like other gods.

  • How did the Titans come into existence?

    -The Titans are the children of Gaia and Uranus. They include twelve gods, each representing different aspects of the natural world, such as the oceans, rivers, light, and the ether.

  • What was the reason for Uranus's banishment of the Hekatoncheires?

    -Uranus banished the Hekatoncheires because he didn't like them, which hurt and angered Gaia, leading to a series of events that changed the rule of the gods.

  • How did Zeus avoid being eaten by Cronus?

    -Rhea, Zeus's mother, tricked Cronus by giving him a stone wrapped in a blanket instead of Zeus. She then hid Zeus in a safe place until he was old enough to challenge Cronus.

  • What is the significance of the color coding in the family tree chart?

    -The color coding in the chart is used to represent different categories of gods: green for earth gods, light blue for sky gods, and dark blue for sea gods.

  • Which god replaced Cronus as the king of the gods?

    -Zeus replaced Cronus as the king of the gods after defeating him in the Battle of the Titans, thus becoming the third and final king of the gods.

  • What are some examples of minor gods and goddesses mentioned in the video?

    -Examples of minor gods and goddesses include the Muses, who inspired musicians and artists; Persephone, the queen of the underworld; and Dionysus, the god of wine.

  • What is the relationship between the Greek and Roman gods as presented in the video?

    -The video explains that each Greek god had a Roman equivalent, such as Zeus being called Jupiter by the Romans. The Greek names are used throughout the video, but the Roman names are also listed on the chart.

Outlines

00:00

๐ŸŒŸ Introduction to Greek and Roman Mythology Family Tree

The video script introduces a family tree of Greek and Roman gods, utilizing a chart available as a poster from the creator's website, 'useful charts calm'. It clarifies that while Greek names are used throughout the video, Roman equivalents are also listed on the chart. The script acknowledges variations in ancient sources regarding familial relationships among the gods and sets the stage for a three-generational exploration of deities, starting with the primordial gods, moving to the Titans, and concluding with the Olympians.

05:02

๐Ÿฐ The Primordial Gods and the Origins of Greek Deities

This paragraph delves into the first generation of gods, the primordial gods, who are said to have emerged from chaos. It mentions Eros, Tartarus, Gaia, Erebus, and Nyx, and highlights two gods beyond time and space: Cronus (time) and Ananke (destiny). The focus then shifts to Gaia's offspringโ€”Uranus and Pontusโ€”who represent the sky and the sea, respectively. The script describes the coupling of Gaia and Uranus, resulting in the Cyclopes, Hekatoncheires, and the twelve Titans. It also discusses other primordial beings like the monsters from Tartarus, the sea creatures from Pontus, and the personifications of concepts from Erebus and Nyx, including Charon and the Gray Witches.

10:03

๐Ÿ‘‘ The Titans and the Rise of Cronus and Rhea

The second paragraph discusses the second generation of gods, the Titans, who are the children of Gaia and Uranus. It details the roles of Oceanus and Tethys, Hyperion and Thea, and their offspring, including Helios and Selene, the original sun and moon gods. The script mentions various Titans, some of whom are grouped as couples, and others like Crius, Iapetus, and the important figure of Cronus, who overthrew his father Uranus and became the king of the gods. The narrative includes the story of Cronus's fear of his offspring, leading to him swallowing his children, and Rhea's trickery that saved Zeus. This sets the stage for the eventual battle where Zeus and his siblings defeat the Titans and establish the Olympian rule.

โš”๏ธ Zeus and the Olympian Gods: The Pinnacle of Greek Mythology

The final paragraph summarizes the third generation of gods, the Olympians, who are the children of Cronus and Rhea. It describes how Zeus, after defeating his father in the Battle of the Titans, became the king of the gods and how his siblings assumed roles as gods of the sea, harvest, and the hearth. The paragraph also covers Zeus's children, including Athena, Hephaestus, Ares, Aphrodite, Hermes, Apollo, and Artemis, who, along with the original siblings, form the twelve main Olympians. The script highlights the roles and relationships of these deities and mentions other significant figures like Persephone, Dike, the Muses, and heroes like Perseus and Heracles. It concludes by noting the popularity of Dionysus and other minor gods, emphasizing the richness of Greek mythology.

Mindmap

Keywords

๐Ÿ’กGreek Mythology

Greek Mythology refers to a collection of stories and legends created in ancient Greece to explain the origins of the world, the nature of the universe, and the lives and actions of various gods, heroes, and mythological creatures. It is a fundamental aspect of the video's theme, as the script discusses the genealogy and relationships among Greek and Roman deities, providing a family tree that illustrates these connections.

๐Ÿ’กPrimordial Gods

Primordial Gods are the first generation of deities in Greek mythology, often considered to be born out of chaos. They are foundational to the script's narrative, as they are the starting point for understanding the lineage of the gods. Examples from the script include Eros, Tartarus, Gaia, Erebus, and Nyx, who are all essential figures in the creation of the cosmos and the subsequent generations of gods.

๐Ÿ’กTitans

Titans are the twelve children of Gaia and Uranus and represent the second generation of gods in Greek mythology. They are a key concept in the video, as they are the predecessors of the Olympians and include well-known figures such as Cronus and Rhea. The script discusses their roles, relationships, and the conflict that led to their downfall during the Battle of the Titans.

๐Ÿ’กOlympians

Olympians are the gods of the third and final generation in Greek mythology, who reside on Mount Olympus. The script focuses on the Olympian gods as the main characters of the family tree, detailing their roles, relationships, and the transition of power from the Titans to this new generation, with Zeus emerging as the king of the gods.

๐Ÿ’กZeus

Zeus is the sky and thunder god in Greek mythology and is central to the video's narrative as the leader of the Olympian gods. The script describes his birth, his survival due to Rhea's trick, and his eventual victory over Cronus, which led to his rule over the gods and the establishment of the Olympian order.

๐Ÿ’กCronus

Cronus, with a 'ch', is the god of the harvest and the youngest of the Titans, who overthrew his father Uranus but was later overthrown by his own son, Zeus. The script uses Cronus as an example of the cyclical nature of power in the divine realm, illustrating the theme of children supplanting their parents, a common motif in Greek mythology.

๐Ÿ’กHera

Hera is the queen of the gods and the wife of Zeus in the Greek pantheon. She represents the goddess of women and marriage. The script mentions her as one of the original siblings who became an Olympian, highlighting her importance in the divine hierarchy and her relationship with Zeus.

๐Ÿ’กDemigods

Demigods are characters in Greek mythology who are part god and part human, often resulting from the union of a god and a mortal. The script refers to demigods like Heracles and Perseus, emphasizing their heroic status and the blending of divine and mortal bloodlines, which is a significant aspect of Greek mythological stories.

๐Ÿ’กPersonification

Personification in the context of the script refers to gods who represent abstract concepts rather than natural elements. The script mentions gods like Hypnos (sleep) and Thanatos (death), illustrating how Greek mythology attributes human-like characteristics to these concepts, making them integral to the understanding of the mythological world.

๐Ÿ’กFamily Tree

The family tree is a central concept in the video, as it visually represents the genealogical relationships among the gods. It is used as a tool to organize and explain the complex lineage of Greek and Roman deities, helping viewers to understand the connections between different generations and the roles each god plays in the mythological narratives.

๐Ÿ’กRoman Equivalents

Roman Equivalents are the Roman gods that correspond to the Greek gods, reflecting the cultural exchange and syncretism between the two societies. The script notes that while Greek names are used throughout, Roman names are also listed on the chart, indicating the interconnectedness of these two mythological systems.

Highlights

Introduction to the Greek and Roman gods' family tree using a chart available as a poster.

Greek and Roman gods often have equivalents, with Greek names used throughout the video and Roman names on the chart.

Explanation of the primordial gods born from chaos, including Eros, Tartarus, Gaia, Erebus, and Nyx.

Cronus and Ananke, gods beyond space and time, are distinct from the Titan Cronus.

Gaia's offspring includes the sky (Uranus), the sea (Pontus), and the mountains (Ourea), represented by colors on the chart.

Gaia and Uranus produced the Cyclopes, Hekatoncheires, and the twelve Titans.

Tartarus is the father of several monsters, including Cerberus, the dragon, and the Sphinx.

Pontus, the sea god, is the ancestor of the Harpies, Sirens, Gorgons, and the Gray Witches.

Erebus and Nyx are the parents of personifications like Charon and Sleep.

The Titans, children of Gaia and Uranus, include Oceanus, Tethys, Hyperion, Theia, Crius, and others.

Cronus overthrew Uranus, leading to the rule of Cronus and Rhea, and the eventual birth of the Olympians.

Zeus, the youngest child of Cronus, overthrew his father in the Battle of the Titans to become king of the gods.

The Olympians include Zeus, Poseidon, Demeter, Hades, Hera, Hestia, and others, totaling twelve main gods.

Zeus's children, such as Athena, Hephaestus, Ares, Aphrodite, Hermes, Apollo, and Artemis, are highlighted.

Minor gods and demigods, including Persephone, Dike, the Muses, Perseus, Heracles, and Dionysus, are also discussed.

Eros, Hermaphrodite, and Pan are mentioned as additional gods with unique characteristics and stories.

The video provides an overview of the Greek mythology family tree and the relationships between gods.

A poster version of the Greek mythology family tree chart is available for purchase.

Transcripts

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today I'm going to show you the family

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tree of Greek and Roman gods I'll be

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using my Greek mythology family tree

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chart which by the way is available as a

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poster from my website useful charts

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calm in most cases each Greek god had a

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Roman equivalent for example the Greek

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god Zeus was called Jupiter by the

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Romans in this video I'll be using the

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Greek names throughout but please note

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that the Roman names are in fact listed

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on the chart as well so I'll be looking

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at three generations of gods the

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primordial gods of the Titans and the

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Olympians and one other thing I should

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mention before we begin there are

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several different ancient sources that

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talk about these gods and sometimes they

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differ when it comes to who was the

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parent or child of who so in some cases

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I had to make a choice and therefore you

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might disagree with that choice but just

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remember we're talking about mythology

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here and therefore there's really no

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such thing as a correct version of

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events

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[Music]

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we're going to start up here with the

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first generation of God's the primordial

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gods who according to some sources are

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said to have been born out of chaos

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these include eros elder not to be

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confused with the younger Aerys whom the

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Romans called Cupid then we have

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Tartarus the original god of the

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underworld Gaia mother earth the most

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important of the primordial gods Erebus

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god of darkness and nyx god of night now

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there are two gods here at the top that

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don't really fit anywhere on the tree

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being that they exist beyond space and

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time

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there's Cronus old father time and Anan

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K the goddess of Destiny don't confuse

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this Cronus spelt with a CH with the

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Titan named Cronus spelled with a k or C

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whom we'll meet later so the tree really

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starts from Gaia from Gaia came three

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gods the mountains the sky and the sea

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named Oriya Uranus and pontus take note

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of the colors because I use them

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throughout the chart green represents

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earth gods light blue represents sky

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gods and dark blue represents Sea gods

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now Gaia and Uranus actually became a

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couple and from them came the cyclops

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monsters with one big eye

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the hecka tongue curries monsters with

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fifty heads and one hundred arms and

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most importantly the twelve Titans but

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before we look at the Titans let's look

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at the rest of the primordial gods from

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Tartarus the god of the underworld comes

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several monsters shown in brown such as

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Cerberus the three-headed dog that

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guards the gates of hell the dragon from

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which jason and the argonauts stole the

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Golden Fleece and the Sphinx who had the

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face of a human the body of a lion and

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the wings of a bird some of the other

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Fame

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monsters from Greek mythology came from

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Pontus the original god of the sea

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these include the harpies the sirens and

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the Gorgons the most famous Gorgon was

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of course Medusa who had snakes for her

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hair one look at her face would turn

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anyone to stone the descendants of

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Pontus also included the gray II they

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are three grey witches who share an eye

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and a tooth and can see the future

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finally from pontus comes

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Nereus another important sea god

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sometimes known as the old man of the

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sea

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he's the father of the narrates a large

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group of female sea nymphs the last

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group of beings that fall under the

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primordial category are those that came

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from Erebus and Nix

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these include Charon the ferryman to the

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underworld as well as several figures

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that are personifications of various

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concepts such as death or sleep note

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that on this chart whenever you see a

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black square that means a god or

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creature that lived in the underworld

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whenever you see a red square that means

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a God that is a personification of a

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particular concept and who doesn't

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really fit into a category such as earth

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sky sea or underworld ok so now it's

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time to look at these second generation

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of gods the Titans as I mentioned

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earlier the Titans are the children of

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Gaia and Uranus and there are 12 of them

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let's start over here on the left first

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we have Oceanus and tethers god of the

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ocean and goddess of the rivers they

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take the place of Pontus in this second

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generation of gods and are the parents

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of the ocean it's the ocean EDS were a

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large group of sea goddesses many of

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whom were the mothers of other important

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gods which we'll get to later next we

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have Hyperion god of light and Thea

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goddess of the ether from them we get

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Helios the original god of the Sun and

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Selene the original goddess of the moon

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the Roman names for these gods are the

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basis for our terms solar

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lunar at this point I should note that

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some of the twelve Titans are grouped

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together as couples but some are not one

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that is not is crius he married a

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daughter of Pontus and from them came

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Pallas the original God of War Pallas

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married Styx and together they were the

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parents of Kratos in recent years Kratos

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has become well-known

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because he shows up in the God of War

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video game series he had a sister named

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Nike who the famous shoe company is

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named after we then get Cronus god of

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the harvest and Raya goddess of

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fertility we'll come back to them in a

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second but for now note that in this

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generation we get a couple for the sea a

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couple for the sky and a couple for the

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earth the rest of the Titans include

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famous goddess of law and order

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yep adesh god of mortal life Mnemosyne

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goddess of memory

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Koya s-- the celestial axis and phoebe a

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minor moon goddess

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out of these five Yepez is perhaps the

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most important because he was the father

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of ad 'less the god who is often shown

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with a globe on his back as well as

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Prometheus and Epimetheus gods of

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foresight and hindsight Prometheus is

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the God who created mankind and

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Epimetheus is the God who married the

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first woman pandora whenever you see a

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purple box on this chart that indicates

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that that person is either a mortal

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human or a demigod demigod meaning that

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that person had one parent who was a god

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and one parent who was a human let's go

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back to Cronus and Rhea they are shown

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here in the middle because they are the

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king and queen of the gods in this

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second generation originally Uranus and

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Gaia were the main gods but according to

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one Greek myth they were replaced by

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Cronus and Rhea because of the following

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sequence of events for some reason

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Uranus didn't like the hagit inquiries

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and decided to banish them deep within

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the earth which both hurt and angered

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Gaia Gaia

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therefore made a giant sickle and

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the Titans to castrate Uranus Cronus who

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was actually the youngest of the Titans

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was the only one brave enough to do so

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he was successful and from the blood of

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Uranus came the Furies goddesses of

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vengeance as well as several giants the

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ash tree nymphs and according to some

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sources Aphrodite because of this act

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crona's and his partner Raya became the

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new king and queen of the gods but

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foolishly Cronus decided to banish the

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Hecate on careese just like his father

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had done and therefore it was prophesied

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that one of Cronus's sons would

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eventually defeat him just like he had

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defeated his father because of this

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Cronus was scared of his children and

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decided to eat each of them as soon as

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they were born Cronus and Rhea had six

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children these children would eventually

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become the third and final generation of

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gods known as the Olympians the first

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five were all eaten by Cronus but when

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the sixth child named Zeus was born Raya

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decided to play a trick on Cronus she

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wrapped up a rock and gave it to Cronus

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instead of the baby Cronus ate the rock

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thinking it was Zeus and therefore Raya

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was able to hide Zeus in a safe place

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until which time he was old enough to

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launch a war against his father that war

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was known as the Battle of the Titans

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and as prophesied Zeus was able to

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defeat Cronus thus becoming the third

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and final king of the gods he also

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managed to cut open Cronus's stomach and

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release his brothers and sisters he

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freed the hagit encrease and instead

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imprisoned the Titans making the

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hackaton carries their guards so let's

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take a closer look at these six children

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of Cronus and Rhea first there was

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Poseidon Poseidon married one of the

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near eats and became the new god of the

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sea Demeter took over Cronus's role and

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became the goddess of the harvest zeus

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of course became king of the gods but

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was also the new god of the sky and in

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particular the god of thunder he married

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his sister Hera

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who became queen of the gods and was the

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goddess of women there was also Hades

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who became the new god of the underworld

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and Hestia who became the goddess of the

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hearth or home just like there are 12

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main Titans there are also 12 main

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Olympians but because there are only six

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original siblings some of Zeus's

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children are also included in order to

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come up with the number 12 in fact Hades

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is not included in the 12 so there are

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actually seven of Zeus's children who

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are considered to be main Olympians so

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that we get that perfect number 12 so

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first there's a thena goddess of wisdom

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from which the city of athens takes its

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name she was the daughter of Zeus with

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his first wife Metis one of the ocean

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'its

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then with his wife Hera Zeus had

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Hephaestus god of fire and Ares God of

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War fourth we get Aphrodite the goddess

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of love and beauty according to some

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sources she's the daughter of Zeus

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but according to others she was born out

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of the sea when Uranus was castrated

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fifth there is Hermes son of Zeus and

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Maia who was a daughter of Atlas Hermes

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is the messenger of the gods and is the

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one with the wings on his helmet he also

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serves many other roles though and

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because of this he's considered both an

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earth God and a sky God finally we have

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apollo and artemis the new god of the

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sun and goddess of the moon their mother

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was lead o daughter of coasst and phoebe

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apollo was also the god of medicine and

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the arts and artemis was also the

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goddess of hunting so those seven

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together with the five up here comprised

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the twelve main Olympian gods now as

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you've probably noticed there are a lot

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of gods on this chart and I've been

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skipping over some of the minor ones but

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let me take the time to point out a few

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more before we go most of these are

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considered to be the various children of

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Zeus by lots of different females both

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goddesses and mortal women so there's

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Persephone daughter of zoo

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and Demeter she was kidnapped by Hades

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and made the queen of the underworld

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then there's Daiki the goddess of

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justice she has a blindfold across her

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eyes and you can often see statues of

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her standing in front of courthouses

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there's also the muses daughters of Zeus

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and Mnemosyne they were goddesses who

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inspired musicians and artists then by

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mortal women we have Perseus after whom

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Percy Jackson from the Rick Riordan

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books is named and of course Heracles

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perhaps the greatest of all the Greek

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heroes finally when it comes to the

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children of Zeus we cannot forget

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Dionysus god of wine and as such one of

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the more popular gods in the Greek

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pantheon sometimes he's considered one

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of the 12 main Olympians

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in place of Hestia there are a few more

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gods I'd like to point out the first is

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eros known to the Romans as Cupid he was

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the son of Ares and Aphrodite and is

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usually portrayed as a baby holding a

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bow and arrow it is said that whoever he

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hits with his arrow will fall in love

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with the next person they see Aphrodite

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also had a child with Hermes aptly named

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hermaphrodite Eze who was neither male

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or female and finally Hermes had a son

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named Pan who looks like a faun and is

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the god of shepherding although in other

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sources he existed long before Zeus

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himself so like I said there are a lot

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of other characters on this chart that I

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did not have time to mention but

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hopefully this video has given you a

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general overview of the Greek mythology

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family tree and how the main Greek and

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Roman gods are related once again if

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you'd like to buy the poster version of

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the chart you can head over to my

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website useful charts calm

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if you find history genealogy and

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monarchies interesting be sure to

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subscribe to the channel if you check

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the playlists you'll find that I have

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videos covering the family trees of

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famous dynasties from all over the world

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and to see what else I'm up to follow me

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on Twitter or Instagram thanks for

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watching

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Related Tags
Greek MythologyRoman GodsFamily TreeMythological OverviewZeusJupiterTitansOlympiansCronusZeus's ChildrenGod of WarPoster Chart