Hermes (Mercury)

I'm not able to see images. If you describe the symbol to me, I may be able to help you identify it.

No, Hermes is not a constellation. Hermes is a Greek god associated with travel, trade, communication, and messenger of the gods. Constellations are patterns of stars in the sky that represent figures from mythology, animals, or objects.

Hermes is the greek god of messages, traveling...etc. Mercury is the roman god of messages, traveling...etc. They are basically the same thing, but the Romans and Greeks named them differently.

Hermes is commonly depicted with brown or dark eyes.

Hermes could fly faster by utilizing magical items such as his winged sandals or his winged helmet. These items were gifts from the gods and allowed Hermes to move swiftly through the air. Additionally, Hermes could also increase his speed by invoking his divine powers as the messenger of the gods.

In Greek Mythology, Hermes may have visited Helios, but he did not "fly into the sun".

Artemis, mars, Diana, and Apollo and I think he had a half sibling, Vulcan!

Hermes used a tortoise shell lyre that he created to trick Apollo. He traded the lyre to Apollo for a herd of cattle that he had stolen, thereby avoiding punishment for his theft. Apollo was so impressed with the lyre that he agreed to the trade.

Hermes, the Greek god of communication, trade, and travelers, fulfills his duties to maintain harmony among the gods and mortals, as well as to facilitate communication and commerce. He acts as a messenger between the realms of gods and humans, carrying out tasks such as delivering messages, guiding souls to the afterlife, and protecting travelers on their journeys. Additionally, Hermes embodies attributes such as cunning, cleverness, and diplomacy, which are essential for maintaining balance and order in the divine hierarchy.

Of all the Olympians, Hermes is the one who travels the most, so he spends a lot of his time in the air, flying on errands for his father. You can find more about all the places he goes in his story "Hermes the Olympian" available as e-book and paperback on Amazon.

Most likely green but any color he wanted...And that color was probably green.

No, Mercury does not have any other name other than Mercury. Mercury is also called quicksilver.

The element mercury is named after the planet Mercury, the closest planet to the sun in our solar system. Both the planet and the element were named after the Roman god Mercury, who was known for his swiftness, as mercury is a fast-moving liquid metal.

Hermes, the Greek god, is often depicted wearing a helmet and carrying a herald's staff, both typically portrayed in shades of gold or bronze.

Mercury, the planet closest to the Sun, was named after the ancient Roman messenger god Mercury. He was known for his speed, agility, and communication skills, which was seen as a fitting namesake for the fast-moving planet.

He made the lyre, which Apollo wanted, being the god of music. Hermes said he could have the instrument if he was given Apollo's cattle. The god agreed, but Hermes drove a hard bargain and got Apollo's magic staff as well. (cacudeus)

Hermes was the messenger god in Greek mythology, known for his speed, cunning, and ability to travel between the mortal world and the divine realm. He was also associated with commerce, trade, and thieves. Additionally, Hermes was the patron god of travelers, boundaries, and shepherds.

Actually, Hermes didn't carry a wand. He carried a caduceus, which is a staff that has two snakes intertwined on it.

the planet Mercury is named after the god...

Mercury!

MERCURY IS budha, I think

Hermes is typically represented by the color yellow. In ancient Greek mythology, yellow symbolized intellect, communication, and creative expression, attributes that are associated with Hermes as the messenger of the gods and the god of boundaries, travel, and communication.

In medieval alchemy, yes, they are the same thing.

When Hermes was very young, he stole one of Apollo's cattle. He made a lyre with it's stomach and a turtle shell. He later calmed Apollo down by giving him the instrument.

In ancient Greek mythology, it is the god Hermes who creates the lyre. The lyre is a stringed instrument with a hollow body often made out of a turtle shell.

The planet Mercury was named after the Roman god of commerce, travel, and communication, because of its swiftness in orbiting the sun. In Greek mythology, Hermes was the equivalent of the Roman god Mercury, and both were known for their speed and agility.