Greek Pantheon
Table of Contents
Primordial Beings
The primordial beings of the Greek Pantheon are the progenitors of the gods who the Greeks would come to worship.
The Tītânes
In Greek Pantheon, the Tītânes were a race of powerful deities who ruled during the legendary Golden Age. They were the children of Uranus (Sky) and Gaîa (Earth) and were the precursors to the Olympian gods. The Tītânes played a significant role in the mythology, especially in the Titanomachy, the epic battle between the Tītânes and the Olympians.
Mount Olympus
In Greek Pantheon, the Olympians are the principal gods who resided on Mount Olympus, the highest mountain in Greece. They are typically considered to be twelve in number, although the exact list can vary depending on the source. The Olympians were the major deities of the Greek’s worship, and they played central roles in Greek religious practices.
The Chthonic
In Greek Pantheon, chthonic gods are deities associated with the earth, the underworld, and the spirits of the dead. The term “chthonic” comes from the Greek word “chthōn,” meaning “earth” or “soil.” These gods were worshipped in connection with the afterlife, the fertility of the earth, and the darker aspects of existence.
