The gods could intervene, but they didn't determine the fate of mortals, the Fates did.
They come down off of Mt. Olyimpus and do as they please.
The Gods Are Like The Puppet Masters Of The Epic . The Control The Story And Change It At Positions . They Give Glory To One And Take It Away From Someone . They Control Every Movements Of The warriors . They Are The Most Essential Part Of The Epic Which Traces Back To The Orgin
Olympus is where she lives, but Hera like other Greek gods and goddesses can move to where she wants to be as fast as thought.
In the antique sculpture department of a large museum such as the Metropolitan or the Louvre.
she is wife to Zeus making her Queen of greek goddess, gods, half gods, demi gods, nymphs, people, etc.
Both Greek and Roman gods are the same in essence, but have different aspects. Roman gods were taken from Greek gods, but tend to be more warlike and disciplined. Just like the Greek and Roman cultures, the Roman gods were more warlike, disclipined and honorable. The Greek gods on the other hand, tended to merge into the more artistic creative side. However, the main similarity between Greek and Roman gods is simply this: They are both the gods of whatever they were in the other culture. For example, Hera from Greek myths, is still the goddess of marriage in her Roman aspect, or Juno. Another example is Aphrodite, she is still the goddess of love in her Roman aspect, Venus.
In a strange form, they had mortals. Humans that they watched up in their kingdom. the drama and lives of mortal humans seemed to amuse the gods to no end. They were even known to meddle in human affairs by starting wars, or giving challenges. The gods were also known to challenge each other to entertain them-selves.
they were GODS
Zeus
They are called Demi-Gods in Greek and Roman Mythology.
Yes, there are stories were the Greek gods come down to a mortal. Usually this happened because the mortal angered the gods.
No, mortals are their own species, gods and godesses don't interfere with our lives.
Many Greek gods go into disguise when interacting with mortals. Zeus often had love affairs with mortal women and often disguised himself. When the Greek gods wished to test mortals, they would disguise themselves as well, for example in the myth of Baucis and Philemon. Sometimes the gods disguised themselves as mortals, and sometimes as beasts.
Not that much, unless a Greek god had a child with them.
All of the mortals who practiced polytheism on the Greek gods and goddesses.
Gods, mortals, and heroes are usually assosciated with greek myths
Mortals, mostly; otherwise, each other.
The ancient Greeks believed that the gods had "Golden Blood" or ichor running through their veins instead of regular blood like mortals.