Hermes, one of the twelve Olympians, is the herald of the gods (delivers news and messages) and holds the occupation of guiding the dead to the Underworld. He also protects travelers who sacrifice to him prior to taking a journey. He is the second youngest of the twelve Olympian gods. He is the god of herds, travel, commerce, heraldry, eloquence, athletics, and thievery.
He liked to do his job as did the other gods.
Crocus was a dear friend of Greek god Hermes (Mercury) in Ancient Greece. One day, while the two friends were throwing the disc to each other, Hermes hit Crocus on the head and wounded him fatally. Three drops of the blood that spilled on the earth transformed into a small flower with shiny stamens; the flower was named after Crocus to honor the Greek hero.
No. That was Hermes's job.
This will depend on the school. Generally, a graduate degree in Greek Mythology is necessary and the professor will probably have to teach other classes as well.
He was supposed to literally be the sun in mythology like Apollo in Greek mythology so everything the sun does.
According to Greek Mythology, Poseidon was the God of the seas and the God of earthquakes.
In Greek mythology, Areas was the God of War, equivalent to the Roman God Mars.
In Greek mythology, Pegusas, the divine winged horse, carried Zues's lightning bolts.
Atlas
To be the messenger of the gods.
To be the messenger of the gods.
He is the messenger of the Gods