He was the messenger to the gods in ancient Greek mythology.
He was the messenger of the gods and he was the god of trade and thiefs
Arcus is not a Greek god, but a roman god. She corresponds to Iris, goddess of the rainbow - messenger of the gods, in Greek mythology.
In Greek mythology, the "messenger of the gods" was the god Hermes, known for communicating between gods and men. In Roman mythology, it was Mercury, noted for being depicted with winged feet.
In Roman mythology, the god "Mercury" is equivalent to Hermes in Greek mythology. He is the god of messengers and travelers. So he is the messenger of the gods.
Commonly, Jove or Jupiter's son Mercury (aka Hermes in Greek myth) was known to be a messenger for the gods. He was also the god of thievery and a variety of other things, including travel.
Mercury was a god of Roman mythology. He's the equivalent of Hermes, the messenger of the gods and the god of travelers, thieves, etc. in Greek mythology. The word come from Mercury's name. It means lively or quickly changing.
In ancient Greek mythology, the Greek god messenger, Hermes, played a crucial role as the messenger of the gods, guiding souls to the underworld, and serving as a protector of travelers, thieves, and athletes. He was also known for his cunning and wit, and was considered a mediator between the gods and humans.
Mercury/Hermes was the messenger of gods and was also the god of roads.
Probably a reference to the Greek God, Hermes, messenger of the gods.
In Greek Myths Hermes is the fastest because he is the messenger god. He has winged sandals to help him fly.
Hermes was the messenger of the Greek gods and played a crucial role in Greek mythology as the god of trade, thieves, travelers, and communication. He was known for his speed and cunning, delivering messages between the gods and mortals, guiding souls to the underworld, and protecting travelers on their journeys.