Hermes is the messenger of the gods. He was worshiped because he protects and takes care of all the travelers, miscreants, harlots, old crones, thieves, and merchants that pray to him. If you are wondering why he protects thieves it's because he is very much like a thief himself. When Hermes was born he slipped away from Maia (his mother) and stole his older brother Apollo's cattle.
Hermes, the messenger of the gods, was himself the god of the herds and heraldry, markets and athletics. Supplicants wishing to obtain his favor would leave gifts on one of his altars. Gifts of gold or silver were rare as only the very wealthy could afford such. Gifts of food and/or drink were much more common. It is said that Aesop left offerings of goat's milk and honeycomb to Hermes in order to gain wisdom.
Either.
Medus and Hermes are enemies because Medus was with Hermes wife and Hermes caught them together
Hermes did not marry
Eleusis a son (or daughter) of Hermes and of Daeira.Khthonophyle and Hermes the parents of Polybos.Pharis the son of Hermes and PhylodameiaAutolycus, whom Hermes begot by Chione.Eurytus and Echion, sons of Hermes and Antianira.Hermes had more children than these six listed.
He was worshiped in Ancient Greece and in the Roman Empire.
He was worshiped in Ancient Greece and in the Roman Empire.
Before people go on a long journey, people often sacrificed a body to Hermes, to protect them. Hermes was also the god of travels so he can protect people on journeys.
Hermes was worshiped in ancient Greece and later also in Egypt in temples devoted to him. He was best known as a god who helped to guide travelers and they would say prayers to Hermes before setting out on their journey, and give thanks to him on their safe return. At crossroads, small piles of stones were made to help guide travellers and these became known as "Hermes stones" where thankful travellers would thank Hermes for his guidance.
As a boy, Hermes became a shepherd. He won the Caduceus (staff of shepherding) from Apollo, who previously owned it. The staff was supposed to be able to put flocks of sheep and cattle to sleep. Mortals later worshiped him as the god of shepherds because of this ability. You can read about the story of Hermes in the book "Hermes the Olympian" available as an e-book and paperback on Amazon.
Yes. They say he typically did not have temples but square statues of him called Herms were put up in a lot of places. Also, the capital of the Greek island Syros is named Ermoupolis which means city of Hermes, so that may be named that way in honor of him as well.
There were a plethora of Greek gods. However the most well known and worshiped ones were Zeus, Hera, Apollo, Artemis, Aphrodite, Eros, Athena, Hermes and Hephaestus.
The Olympian Gods and Goddesses were worshiped by the Mycenaeans. Their names are: Zeus or Dias, Hera, Hestia, Demeter, Athena, Artemis, Afrodite, Poseidon, Hermes, Apollo, Hephaestus, Ares and Dionysus.
Hermes, the messenger of the gods, was himself the god of the herds and heraldry, markets and athletics. Supplicants wishing to obtain his favor would leave gifts on one of his altars. Gifts of gold or silver were rare as only the very wealthy could afford such. Gifts of food and/or drink were much more common. It is said that Aesop left offerings of goat's milk and honeycomb to Hermes in order to gain wisdom.
because Hermes is Hermes
Either.
Hermes rivals are argus,cronus,eternals,Hermes is a capableinventor Hermes rivals are argus,cronus,eternals,Hermes is a capableinventor