The gods in Greek mythology are not tied to the planets. The Greek gods were renamed by the Romans and after the discovery of different planets, these such planets were named after these "Roman God's" Ex: Roman-Pluto Greek-Hades
that's actually roman like Venus,mars............saturn
Prometheus
William Shakespeare often uses thunder and storms to suggest cosmic disorder because weather has traditionally been associated with the gods. Shakespeare was heavily influenced by the Latin language as well as Greek and Roman mythology and the gods moods were often tied to the weather.
Hades is another name for the Underworld or ,in other words Hell.
some Greek stories suggest that Hermes didn't need flying shoes. that he traveled by teleportation... also some myths suggest that one could not steal or take a gods weapon. that the weapon was tied to the gods existence. as long as there was believers the gods had there weapons
Alexander the Great was a mythical character in Greek mythology. The interactive problem that he solved was the Gordian Knot, which was a very complicated knot tied by the king of Phyrgia, Gordius.
Artemis was the Greek goddess of the hunt. She had black hair, often tied back in a braid, and grey eyes. She symbolizes independence and strength in women. It is likely that she carried a hunting knife and spears. Her followers included mainly young, unmarried women who valued freedom over anything else.
they are his forges, and his workshops
Persephone's symbol in Greek Mythology is the pomegranate. It represents the fruit she consumed in the Underworld, which tied her to Hades and resulted in her spending part of the year in the underworld, leading to the changing seasons.
Adonis was the God of Beauty and Desire. His name is often applied to modern times to attractive male youths, of whom is is to be the archetype. His religion belonged to women, and he is a life-death-rebirth deity whose nature is tied to the calendar.
Atlas is a figure from Greek mythology known for being punished by Zeus and made to bear the weight of the heavens on his shoulders. The mythical figure was tied to the earth so at some point in time the name Atlas became links to maps.
In Greek mythology, the concept of invisibility is tied to deities or objects that possess magical powers to render themselves unseen. For example, Hades' helmet of invisibility allowed him to move unseen in the underworld. Invisibility is often associated with stealth, deception, and the ability to move undetected.
A god in human form was taken prisoner on a ship. When the captain tied him up, the ropes simply fell off his hands. He claimed he was a god but everyone laughed at him so he turned into a ferocious lion. In fear, the sailors jumped in the water turning instantly to dolphins.