That would be baby Hermes. As the god of Merchants, traveling, roads, thieves, and messages, Hermes found Apollo's herd, and got them to walk backwards. This utterly baffled Apollo. When he found Hermes, he was about to strike him, when Hermes gave him a gift. The lyre (a handheld harp). When Apollo stroke a cord, he cried, and said it was the most beautiful sound he had ever heard. From then on, the lyre became Apollo's favorite instrument.
[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo#Apollo_and_the_birth_of_Hermes Hermes]
Jason and Medea and the Argonauts stole the Golden Fleece.
The god of the Underworld, Hades, never lost his arm in Greek myth.
Hermes invented a lyre. Then, he stole fifty of Apollo's red cows. Apollo caught him and was going to really hurt him, but Hermes gave him the lyre. Apollo liked it so much, he even let Hermes keep the cows!
It usually means boldly or defiantly creative or original, after the character Prometheus in Greek mythology who stole fire from the gods and gave it to man.
Prometheus stole fire from Helios and gave it to man. Hermes, Athenia, and Hades LOANED Perseus their magical accessories. (Winged Sandles, Aegis, Helm of Darkness) Typhon beat-up Zeus and stole his strength.
In Greek mythology, Prometheus stole fire from Mount Olympus and gave it to humans. This act angered the gods because fire was considered their exclusive gift to humanity.
There was a myth about how Prometheus stole a torch of fire from Mt. Olympus so he could make warmth for man kind.
Prometheus stole fire from the king of gods, Zeus, and gave it to the mortals. He was heavily punished for this.
The Greek Who Stole Christmas has 86 pages.
There were torches on Mt Olympus, and Prometheus stole one. He did so in order to create fire in the mortal realm, and was punished for it by Zeus.
I suggest you do a history project on the myth of Prometheus. (He made people out of mud and stole fire from the Gods for humans to survive)