The most common food associated with the Greek gods is ambrosia, which is the food of the gods. Ambrosia was claimed to be very hazardous to humans, and only gods were able to eat it. There is also the grape which is associated with Dionysus, the greek god of wine. The fig and apple was commonly given to the greek gods as offerings. There is also the olive, which was created by a certain greek god, although I cant remember which one. Mostly all the foods eaten by the Greeks were associated to the gods, for the people believed that the gods had made all plants and living things.
well i think it was associated with the greek gods.
The Greek gods where immortal beings each with different domains.
No, Greek gods and goddesses can not kill each other. All the Greek gods are immortal. They can however be destroyed, but shortly after they are defeated they respawn. This s true for demons aswell.
Jupiter's Greek equivalent was Zeus, the king of the gods in Greek mythology. Both were powerful deities associated with thunder and the sky.
Athena - God of love and beauty
There is no WHY about the Greek gods. They each had their responibilities, and that's that!
with mesengers. :-]
The Greek gods didn't have symbols the way you are probably thinking of them. There is always a certain amount of iconography associated with religion, but they didn't have anything like the "Cross" or "Star of David" that applied to specific gods. Instead, the gods had items that were generally associated when them - such as the peacock to Hera, or the Laurel to Apollo.
The Greek god of the sky is Zeus. He is considered one of the most powerful gods in Greek mythology and is associated with thunder, lightning, and rulership over the other gods.
Greek gods and goddesses were people which each had their own capabilities ( Ex: Zeus had the power of the lightning bolt.)
like kings and better like kings and better
Hermes is the messenger of the Greek gods and is known for his speed and cunning. He serves as a mediator between the gods and mortals, delivering messages and guiding souls to the underworld. Hermes is also associated with commerce, travel, and communication in Greek mythology.