Greek gods have no age.
Hermes is a Greek god, so he never died.
Greek gods do not age/are immortal.
He doesn't live anywhere in America, he's a very old Greek god.
He is 3188.
Hermes is a Greek god, so technically he's as old as time itself. But if you're talking about the age of the character in mythology, well, he's forever young and spry. So, in short, Hermes is ageless, like a fine wine that never goes bad.
The youngest god in Greek mythology is typically considered to be Dionysus, the god of wine and revelry. He was born from Zeus and the mortal woman Semele, making him one of the last additions to the Greek pantheon.
I'll give you some things you may want to know about Apollo before you write a myth: Hermes and He are best buds, (they used to be enemies due to Hermes pulling a prank on him when Hermes was a baby, but they are now friends because Hermes gave him a lyre instrument) Apollo is the father of his deceased son, Paetheon, and is the god of the sun. Writing Greek Myths means you should include a lot of Greek culture, like dracmas (ancient Greek Money) and greek architecture (like the trireme or the parthenon). I hope you consider the wise words of this twelve year old who is insanly obsessed with Sonic the Hedgehog, Pokemon, and Avengers. (: (: (: (: (: (:
The Greek god and goddesses are ageless.
Greek gods have no age.
Greek mythology has no chronology.
Greek gods have no age.
The Greeks gave it two names: Apollo for when it appeared as a morning star and Hermes when it came as an evening star. In Roman mythology Mercury is the god of commerce, travel and thievery, the Roman counterpart of the Greek god Hermes, the messenger of the Gods. The planet probably received this name because it moves so quickly across the sky