Zeus, Hera, Hades, Demeter, Hestia, Poseidon.
They were not, however, the final generation in Greek myth - they had children, as well.
In Greek mythology, Atlas was a Titan and his siblings were Prometheus, Epimetheus, and Menoetius. Together, they were part of a generation of powerful beings who predated the Olympian gods.
No siblings are mentioned in the stories about her.
Greek Mythology used to be passed down orally from generation to generation and was told as stories for amusement to but also to explain shiza.
No siblings are known. Her father was Inachus, a river god.
Pistis, Greek goddess of Faith, is never mentioned to have parents or siblings.
Ares' siblings in Greek mythology are Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, Demeter, Hestia, and Hades.
As Athena was the only creature to spring from Zeus' head, she has no siblings.
Genealogy of gods taught mankind to record their own parents, siblings, and children.
Depending on the mythology there is either one or two generations between Eros and Poseidon. In one myth, Eros comes from the first generation and Poseidon the third. In other mythology Poseidon comes from the third generation and Eros from the fourth and final generation of Greek gods.
Cronus, who is also known as Kronos, was a first generation Titan in Greek mythology who became the ruler by overthrowing his Father Uranus. He was overthrown by his own son Zeus and imprisoned to the underworld.
No single person "founded" Greek mythology. The Greeks told stories and passed them down orally, generation after generation. They myths were created to explain everyday happenings, such as the sun, the seasons, and the stars.
The Greek Goddess, Nyx (also sometimes called Nox), the Goddess of the night, was born from Chaos. Her siblings include some of the oldest deitys in Greek mythology, such as Gaia (earth), Erebus (darkness) and Tartarus (the underworld)