Gaia

The goddess of the earth, who gave birth to and married Uranus, was the mother of Titan and Cyclops Cook Ropes.

Gaia, the goddess of the earth, married the god Uranus, the mother of the Titan gods and the cyclops Cook Ropes.

Uranus

The earliest God was the incarnation of the sky, the son and spouse of Gaia, and the father of Cyclops and Titan.

Uranus, the earliest god, is the incarnation of heaven, the son and spouse of the goddess of the earth, and the father of Titan and Cook Rope.

The Cyclops

One of the three one-eyed titans who made lightning for Zeus.

Cook Ropes: One of the three cyclopes who helped Zeus make lightning.

Titan

A member of the giant family, the children of Uranus and Gaia, tried to rule heaven, but was overthrown and replaced by Zeus' family.

Titan: A member of the giant family, the child of Uranus and Gaia, who tried to rule the kingdom of heaven, but was overthrown and replaced by Zeus.

Titan

Titan, son of Gaia and Uranus and father of Helius, Selene and eos.

Hyperion: Titan, son of Gaia and Uranus, father of Helius, Selene and eos.

Metis

Titan, the mother of Athena.

Metis: Titan, the mother of Athena.

Mnemosyne

Titan, goddess of memory, mother of the muse.

Menemosini: mother of Titan, goddess of memory and muse.

Rhea

Titan, the sister and wife of Cronus, is the mother of Demeter, Hades, Hera, Hestia, Poseidon and Zeus.

Rhea: Cronus's sister and wife are the mothers of Demeter, Hadders, Hera, Hestia, Poseidon and Zeus.

Cronus

Titan, who ruled the universe until deposed by his son Zeus.

Cronus: Titan who ruled the universe until he was deposed by his only son Zeus.

Oceanus

The god of the sea around the earth is the father of the goddess of the sea and the god of the river.

Oceanus: Titan, the father of all the sea goddesses and river gods.

Zeus

The main god in the Greek Pantheon, the ruler of heaven, the father of other gods and mortal heroes.

Zeus: the main god in the Greek Pantheon, the ruler of the sky, and the father of some gods and heroes on earth. In Roman mythology, it is Jupiter.

Hera

Zeus's sister and wife, the main goddess in the Pantheon, are in charge of marriage and women's happiness, and are the mothers of Ares, hephaestus and Herb.

Hera: The sister and wife of Zeus, the pantheon goddess, who is in charge of marriage and women's happiness. She is the mother of Ares, hephaestus, the god of fire, and Heber, the goddess of youth. Juno in Roman mythology.

hell

The god of death and ruler of the underworld.

Hades: Death, ruler of the underworld. Pluto in Roman mythology.

Persephone

The daughter of Demeter and Zeus, kidnapped by Hades but saved by her mother, spent six months on earth and six months in the underworld in the following year.

Persephone: Daughter of Demeter and Zeus, kidnapped by Hades and saved by her mother. Since then, she has spent six months on earth and six months in the underworld every year.

Poseidon

The god in charge of water, earthquakes and horses.

Poseidon: God in charge of the sea, earthquakes and horses. Neptune in Roman mythology.

Demeter

The goddess of harvest and the mother of Persephone.

Demeter: The goddess of harvest and the mother of Persephone. Cyrus Ceres in Roman mythology.

Hestia

Kitchen god

Hester: The Kitchen God. Vesta in Roman mythology.

Athena (goddess of wisdom and skill)

Goddess of wisdom, god of practical art and war, daughter of Metis.

Athena: goddess of wisdom, in charge of skills and war. Daughter of Metis and Zeus. Pallas in Roman mythology.

Aphrodite

The goddess of love and beauty, also called Celia.

Aphrodite: the goddess of love and beauty. Venus in Roman mythology.

Eros

Cupid, son of Aphrodite.

Eros: Cupid, son of Aphrodite. Equivalent to Cupid in Roman mythology.

pan

The god in charge of forests, fields and sheep has the trunk and head of human beings, legs, horns and ears of goats.

Pan: the god in charge of forests, fields and cattle, the trunk and head of man, the legs, horns and ears of sheep. Saturn in Roman mythology.

Ares

God of war.

Ares: God of War. The equivalent of Mars in Roman mythology.

Helios

The sun god, the son of Hyperion and Teia, is depicted driving a chariot across the sky from east to west every day.

Helius: The son of the sun god, Hyperion and Taiya (both Titan gods), it is said that he drives a four-horse chariot across the sky from east to west every day.

Selene

The moon goddess, Helius's sister.

Selene: The God of the Moon, Helius's sister.

Eos

The goddess of dawn, the sister of Horus.

Eos: The goddess of dawn, Helius's sister.

Apollo

The god in charge of prophecy, music, medicine and poetry, the son of Leto and Zeus and the brother of themis, is sometimes equated with the sun god.

Apollo: God of prophecy, music, medicine and poetry, son of Leto and Zeus, brother of Artemis, sometimes equated with the sun god.

Artemis

The goddess of hunting and the moon, the twin sister of Apollo.

Simis: goddess of hunting and luna, twin sisters of Apollo. The equivalent of Diana in Roman mythology.

Hermes

The God in charge of commerce, invention, cunning and theft is also the messenger, scribe and herald of other gods.

Hermes: messenger of the gods, god of commerce and invention, patron saint of theft. In Roman mythology, it is mercury.

Hephaistos

God of fire and metalworking, son of Hera and Zeus.

Hephaestus: God of fire and forging, son of Hera and Zeus.

Muse, the goddess of literature, art, music and art.

Nine daughters of Mnemosyne and Zeus, each in charge of a different art or science.

Muse: Nine daughters of Zeus and the goddess of memory, in charge of different arts and sciences.

Hebe

Goddess of youth and spring, daughter of Zeus and Hera, cupbearer among the Olympian gods.

Herb: The goddess of spring and youth, the daughter of Zeus and Hera, and the cupbearer among the Olympian gods.

Dionysus

Dionysus and the god who celebrates the forces of nature and the rich carnival religion.

Dionysus: In Dionysus, religious ceremonies are often held to celebrate the power and richness of nature. In Roman mythology, it was Bacchus.

God in Norwegian mythology

Twelve Lord God

Nordic mythology is a polytheistic system, which can be roughly divided into four systems: giant, god, elf and dwarf. Among them, giants created the world and gave birth to the gods, but they were also the greatest enemies of the gods. God is divided into two tribes, the ASIR tribe headed by the Lord God Odin (ASIR) and the Vanier tribe headed by the sea god Niod (Vanier), among which there are twelve main gods:

I. Odin: The Lord God.

Odin is the king of the gods, the ruler of the world, and also known as the "heavenly father". He wore a big gold helmet and two crows perched on his shoulders, symbolizing "thinking" and "memory" respectively. They fly around the world every morning and come back to report their experiences to Odin. There are two wolves squatting at Odin's feet, who are responsible for guarding. In order to increase intelligence, predict the future and rule better, Odin wanted to drink the water from the well of wisdom, which is the holy spring next to the root of ash tree. But Mimir, the giant guarding the oil well, asked him to pay for one eye. Odin immediately dug out an eye without thinking. Drink well water, and you will become knowledgeable. He invented the ancient Norse script (Rhone), which was used by the goddess of fate to record her destiny on the shield.

Two. Frigga (frigga):

Frigga is the god of love, in charge of marriage and family, Odin's wife. Have dominion over heaven and hell. She is beautiful, with white feathers in the middle of her blonde hair. Wearing a white robe with a golden belt and a bunch of keys hanging on it. She likes beautiful clothes and sparkling jewels. She stole Odin's gold to buy an expensive necklace. Odin found out and ran away in a rage. The universe was immediately ruled by the frost giant, and the severe winter killed all life. It was not until Odin returned to Asgard seven months later that the crisis passed.

Three. Thor:

Thor, the eldest son of Odin, the Lord God, and the son of Buddha Qin Luo, the goddess of the earth. Saul is tall and has great arm strength. He has leopard eyes and a red beard. Saul was in rags, but he wore a magic belt around his waist, which doubled his strength. Saul wore iron gloves and gripped Miol's magic hammer. Sol guarded the frost giants and pythons in the East all the year round, and guarded the homes of the gods. Sol is honest and dares to contradict Odin. Saul has a bad temper, but he is brave. When the end of the gods came, Thorsol fought with the Midgard python (Grave Winnell) and died with the python.

Four. Securities investment fund (Siv):

Sif is Saul's wife, the goddess of land and harvest. She has beautiful blonde hair hanging from her head to her feet. One day, Loki, the Vulcan, cut off her hair in a prank while she was sleeping. Seaver was not happy about it, and Saul was very angry. From then on, there is no peace in the world.

Verb (short for verb) Frey:

Frey is the god of abundance, prosperity, love and peace, and also the king of Alfei, a beautiful fairy tale country. He and Walder are both gods of light, or sun. His elves do good deeds all over the world. He often rides a wild boar with a golden mane to go out for inspection. Everyone enjoys the peace and happiness he gives. He has a sword, which is radiant and can walk on clouds. He also has a pocket magic ship, which can carry all the gods and their weapons when necessary.

The intransitive verb Loki (Loki);

Loki is the son of Vulcan giant Farbetti, who is Odin's half-brother, and Loki is the descendant of Frost Giant. He is handsome, but he has a bad temper. He gave birth to some terrible monsters, such as Fenris Wolf and Midgard Python. He looks kind and treacherous. He often speaks ill of himself, quarrels with other gods and causes trouble. At first, he just joked for fun, such as secretly cutting Sif's hair. Later, he did evil unscrupulously, became a demon, and even encouraged the dark god to murder god of light. He is good at magic and miracles. He can turn himself into countless monsters in an instant, and then be chained up for his crimes.

Seven. Tyre:

Tyre is the god of war, the son of the giant Emil. Legend has it that he is the guarantor of the contract and the sworn guardian. When other gods teased and bound the strange wolf in Fenris, Tyr put his arm in the wolf's mouth as a guarantor of credit. The wolf found that the god who tied him was actually setting a trap and immediately bit off Tyr's arm. From then on, Tyre became a one-armed god. But wearing a sword, he always looks dignified. The ancient custom of swearing by sword originated from the worship of Tyr, the god of war, in northern Europe. Many traditional sword dances are arranged in memory of the God of War.

Eight. Freya (freya):

Freya is the god of fertility, in charge of fertility and love, and is freisa's sister. She is very kind and most loved, because people in the ice and snow are eagerly looking forward to the arrival of spring. She often wears heavy makeup and colorful clothes, and sometimes she goes into battle all dressed up, leading fairies to choose dead heroes for Odin. In some stories, she and frigga are the same god.

Nine. Heimdahl:

Heimdahl is the patron saint of the gods. Also known as Rig, he is full of gold teeth and has a keen and far-reaching vision. His eyes can see four roads, he can see three hundred miles away day and night, and he can hear in all directions. When he was lying on the ground, he could hear the hiss of grass growing. He guarded Birrost, the main entrance to heaven, day and night to resist the invasion of frost trolls. He rode a horse with a golden mane and Ollard's horn on his shoulder. In case of emergency, he blew his horn and summoned the gods to deal with it. Legend has it that he is the first person in heaven. When the end of the gods came, Heimdahl and Vulcan Loki died together.

X. Baird (Baird):

Balder is Odin's other son, god of light. Outstanding talent, outstanding appearance, smiling. People felt very happy when he smiled. He had a nightmare and had a premonition that he would be assassinated. The gods were worried about this, so Odin sent an official to strictly prohibit all birds, animals, plants and animals from hurting Bode. But your official didn't send a message to mistletoe, because he felt that this fragile and incompetent plant didn't need to be guarded. Loki, the Vulcan, took advantage of this opportunity to make a sharp arrow with mistletoe, inciting Holder, the god of darkness, to come forward, aiming with a bow and shooting Balder to death.

XI。 Holder:

Holder is the god of darkness. It is said that he is Balder's twin brother, who is blind. He is melancholy, withdrawn, sinister and ferocious, and insists on being the enemy of light. Loki, a Vulcan, instructed him to kill the happy God of Light.

Twelve. Boodell:

Bujila is Odin's son, the god of poetry, and is said to be the god of wisdom, poetry and eloquence. He often writes poems in praise of great men and warriors. His wife Eden is also the goddess of Asgard. She has a treasure box with golden apples of youth. The immortal is old, so long as he tastes the golden apple, he can be rejuvenated. At the sacrificial banquet in Scandinavia, guests often use the horn dedicated to Blagi, the god of poetry, as a wine glass, drinking to their heart's content, vowing to make contributions and make it immortal in poetry.

(2) Other gods

I. Goddess Gevjon

The goddess Qiao Fei knows the past and the future. Qiao Fen came to Sweden disguised as a witch. After several trysts with King Gulliver, she asked him for a small piece of land. The king promised her a wasteland where she could farm day and night. That night, Geoffein's four sons plowed a large area of land from central Sweden with a stick plow pulled by a bull and moved to Denmark, which became the largest island in Denmark. The hole plowed in central Sweden poured into the sea and became the largest lake in Sweden-Lake Meralen.

Two. Vale

Son of God Odin. Wally is the illegitimate child of Linde and Odin. He was born and grew up in the wind, and he could fight day and night. He didn't wash his hands or comb his hair until he caught Bud's enemy, hoddle, and avenged god of light Bud.

Three. Linde (pericarp)

Wali's mother, mistress of the Lord God Odin. Linde refused Odin's pursuit many times, first on the pretext that he would come back at dusk, and then set up strict guards. Odin dodged when he went back, leaving a dog on the bed. At last Odin puzzled Linde with a spell and succeeded. Linde and Odin have a son, Wally.

(3) Giants

The creator of the mythical world, the oldest race in Nordic mythology, all gods have the blood of giants, but giants are also their eternal enemies.

I. Ancestor: Imil (Ymer)

In ancient times, there was a wide and deep crack in the middle of the chaotic world. The interaction of hot and cold air, flame, ice, smoke and steam forms a blockage at the edge of the crack, making it a huge Imil. Imil's descendants Odin, Willie and Willie killed Imil when they grew up, and formed the world with his body: blood became lakes and oceans; Meat turned into land; The bones are mountains; Teeth turn into rocks; Brain marrow turns into clouds; The skull turned into the sky; Eyebrows became fences.

Two. Poseidon: Tjatse in the Golden Cup.

Father of the giant Skade. Jinbei Tjatse kidnapped Eton, the golden apple goddess in charge of eternal youth. Because it was Loki's fault to go to Yidun privately, the gods ordered Loki to rescue him. Loki borrowed Frigga's feather clothes and turned into a baby eagle. He sneaked into the castle of the giant Jinbei Tjatse, turned Eton into a walnut and flew to Asgard with it in his mouth. Only to be discovered by Skade, Jinbei Tjatse turned into a falcon to pursue. When he tried to catch up, Tyre lit a torch, burned the falcon to death, and the giant Jinbei Tjatse lost his life.

Three. Mountain God: Skade.

The daughter of Tjatse in Jinbei and the wife of Ner, the god of Ner tribe. After Tjatse, her father's Jinbei, was killed by the gods, Skade asked Odin for compensation, but Odin promised her that she could find a husband among the gods. Skade took a fancy to god of light Bader, but Odin naturally didn't want to, so he married Skade to the ugly Poseidon Neeld. Skade divorced soon after she married Nieold.

Four. Witch: Albuda (Gurvig)

Albuda is the mother of Gilder, the goddess of grain, and the wife of Guimil, the giant. Giantess, Vulcan Loki's lover. Together with Loki, she gave birth to Fenrir, the wolf, and Midgard, the python-the grave cover. Albuda was a spy of her lover Loki, and the asir tribe wanted to kill her, which triggered a war between the two tribes.

Groru

Daughter of the giant Su Dong. The giant stole the ale brewed by Fila and Gila, and the spirits of the wine. Odin, the Lord God, served in Sudong Garden for a year in order to ask for ale, but was rejected. After Odin seduced Gong Lu, Su Dong's daughter, with Gong Lu's help, he stole malt liquor and returned to Asgard. Odin escaped from Sudong Garden and abandoned Gong Lu, who was unhappy all day.