The first were Zeus, Poseidon, Hades, Demeter, Hestia, and Hera. Later, Hades was banned from mount Olympus. After that, when the other Olympians came, (Aphrodite, Apollo, Ares, Artemis, Athena, Dionysis, Hephestus, and Hermes,) Hestia gave up her seat to Dionysis.
AeolosAeolusAmphitriteThe AnemoiBoreasCharonCirceDeimosDelphinErebusErisEuterpeHebeHecateHeliosHerculesHesperiusHestiaHopeHypnosIrisJanusKeresKhioneMaiaMelinoeMorpheusNaiadNemesisNikeNyxPalaemonPanPersephonePhobosPomonaRiver StyxSeleneTriton
clarisse had refused to fight the deamon gods because
Well you can always say he was loyal to the gods by not joining Kronos
They generally have a hard time telling with most of the half-bloods, but he was not yet claimed by one of the gods, his mother didn't tell him, and he didn't have any obvious traits or skills of any of the gods.
Atlas is not "the" antagonist, he is one of several antagonists. The main antagonist is really Cronos (Kronus). The books reflect, to a large degree, Greek mythology, in which there was a war between the Olympian gods and the older generation, i.e., the Titans. Atlas was one of the Titans who fought against the Olympian gods in ancient mythology. Most of the Titans are antagonists in the Percy Jackson books.
The Olympian gods met on Mt. Olympus
The fastest male olympian is hermes
The king of the gods is Zeus
There were 13 main gods (12 Olympian gods and Hades).
There were 12 olympian gods
No, Hades is not considered one of the Olympian gods. He is the god of the underworld in Greek mythology. The Olympian gods are a group of twelve major deities who ruled over the world from Mount Olympus.
Titan gods are one generation up and gave birth to the Olmypion gods. The Olympian gods overthrew the titan gods and began ruling the earth.
Hephaestus.
Cronous was the overthrown ruler, which enabled the Olympian gods to come to power.
There are 12 Olympian gods.
Hades is not considered one of the Olympian gods because he rules over the underworld, a realm separate from Mount Olympus where the other Olympian gods reside. While he is a powerful deity in Greek mythology, his domain and responsibilities are distinct from those of the Olympian gods who govern various aspects of the world and human life.
12