I don't know of a greek god named Jason. The only Jason I know of in mythology was the one who stole the golden fleece, otherwise know as Jason of the Argonauts. As far as a symbol, I would say the golden fleece, I can think of no other.
Yes, in Greek mythology, Asclepius is the god of medicine and healing. He is often depicted with a serpent-entwined staff, which has become a symbol of medicine. Asclepius was highly revered and had sanctuaries where people could go to seek healing.
Zeus is god of lightning his thunder bolts were rumoured to have been crafted by Vulcan the fire god (volcano now u know it gets its name)the smith,and Zeus is also god of the heavens has so many wives and kids
The symbol for the god of nature and flocks is usually depicted as a shepherd's crook or staff, known as a "crook and flail." It represents the god's role as a shepherd or protector of flocks in nature. In ancient Egyptian mythology, the god associated with these symbols is typically depicted as a human figure with the head of a ram or a ram itself.
Yes, Jason is a name derived from Greek and Christian tradition. It is mentioned in the Bible in the New Testament.
Dionysos is credited by most sources as the Greek god of drama.
Jason is not a Greek god.
No, a mythological Greek hero.
No symbol.
Hera
sorry but Jason is not a god at all in fact he was the hero of the golden fleece
The Greek goddess Hestia's symbol was the pig and the house.
First: Jason was NOT a god, he was a hero. Significant difference. Second, Jason had two wives: Medea and Creusa.
the greek god bu-tugly is the god of the spider web.
Hephaestus the god of metalwork
The Greek God Dionysus. He is the God of wine.
First Cronus is a titan not a god secondly his symbol is a scythe
Theseus wasn't a Greek god, so had no official symbols.