There are literally hundreds of "Pantheons" (a Greek word meaning a ruling group of Gods) in world history. The vast majority of civilisations have had their own pantheon of Gods to look after their interests, starting way back before written records.
We don't know anything like all the gods that have been believed in, as later religions tend to suppress knowledge of their predecessors. Therefore we only have great detail about very widespread or long-lived religions that couldn't be eradicated in this way for some reason.
These include the gods of...
ancient Egypt (such as Osiris, Ra, Nut)
Ancient Greece (Zeus, Aphrodite, Ares)
Rome (Very similar to Greece, but with different names like Jupiter, Venus or Mars)
Babylon/Assyria (This whole region had a complex intertwining development of religion with gods like Marduk and Ishtar)
Hinduism (Ganesh, Kali, and the like. I'm not well educated on this one)
Scandinavia (Odin/Wotan, Freya, Thor)
Mesoamerica (Quetzalcoatl and others whose names I can neither spell nor pronounce)
There are numerous groups of gods depending on the specific mythology or religion. Some well-known groups include the Greek Olympian gods, the Norse Aesir gods, the Hindu Trimurti gods, and the Egyptian Ennead gods.
the gods (LOL)
Prometheus and Epimetheus belong to the group of gods known as Titans in Greek mythology. These Titans were considered to be elder gods who ruled before the Olympian gods, who overthrew them.
the ones who worshipped the gods.
The Greek gods were collectively known as the Pantheon, which in Greek means all gods.
The Aesir.
The Æsir.
The days of the week are in part named after Norse gods (and also after the sun and the moon, which are not Norse gods).
The Vanir were a group of fertility gods in Norse mythology who were associated with nature, fertility, and prosperity. They were often depicted as being in a rivalry with the Aesir, another group of gods, until they eventually merged their pantheons. Notable Vanir gods include Freyja and Freyr.
Olympians
idek
The collective noun is a pantheon of gods.
The Romans only worshipped their gods and their Emperor as gods. The word barbarian means outsider in Roman; they looked down upon outsiders.