It is not clear from your question whose attitude you are asking about, although the inference is that it is a god. Could be Zeus, who knows. The attitude of Zeus toward humans would have to be described as paternalistic. His attitude toward other gods would be described as competitive.
He had not created humans, but he liked them OK when they minded their own business and sacrificed to him in Zeus temples. But once he sent a flood which annihilated the human race except two people, who were semi-gods and the children of Prometheus and Epimetheus. They created new humans by throwing stones over their shoulders (!!).
Humans are mortal beings, not gods.
The attitude of gods towards men varies depending on the myth or culture. In some myths, gods are benevolent and care for humans, while in others they are indifferent or even antagonistic. Overall, gods are perceived as powerful beings with their own agendas who may intervene in human affairs or be aloof from them.
Zeus as well as all of the other gods did not allow humans to believe they were better than the gods. This crime was called hubris and there are several examples of humans being punished for this crime. For example psyche believing she was more beautiful than Aphrodite and Prometheus taking fire from the gods.
In some religious or spiritual beliefs, humans are not considered to be gods, but rather creations of a higher power or deity.
respect scence the cyclopes are desendents from the gods
because he is cursed by the gods
He had not created humans, but he liked them OK when they minded their own business and sacrificed to him in Zeus temples. But once he sent a flood which annihilated the human race except two people, who were semi-gods and the children of Prometheus and Epimetheus. They created new humans by throwing stones over their shoulders (!!).
Serious recognition of divine power is the attitude toward the gods at the end of "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the gods rule in life and death. They stand for no opposition to their will. They will track down and punish any slight no matter how personally happy and professionally successful the mortal may be.
humans and other gods
Zeus is king and ruler of gods and humans in Greek mythology
they are Jealous of her
It depends largely upon whom these humans and gods were: Artemis can like all Greek gods and goddesses be cruel or kind.
The Romans were very religious. Their religion was very different. It was polytheistic; that is, it had many gods. There were many rites to many of the gods and there were ceremonies of fertility, purification and exorcism. The Roman calendar was full of religious festivals. For the Romans religion was a matter of observing rituals. They did not have a theology. They had myths associated with the gods and religious observances and traditions.
I suppose you'd have to ask the gods, but judging from some of their behaviors, Roman gods were kind of contemptuous of people, rather the way very wealthy people seem to feel about the working classes. Sometimes they found them amusing and even helped some of their favorite ones, other times they ignored their suffering or even set them to fight each other.
The prevailing belief among the Romans in regard to the gods was that the gods favored Rome and they would continue to favor Rome as long as the Romans respected and worshiped them with the proper sacrifices and rituals. This attitude toward the gods was not only for the state gods, but it trickled down into the attitudes towards the family gods and even an individual's personal god.
like kings and better like kings and better