Hermes, the Greek god of commerce, thieves, and messengers, is often associated with the caduceus, a staff entwined with two serpents. While not a weapon in the traditional sense, the caduceus symbolizes his role as a messenger and guide and was sometimes depicted with magical properties. In myths, Hermes was also known for his cunning and cleverness rather than a specific weapon, making him a trickster figure rather than a warrior.
He usE his "stick" as his weapon.
Hermes is the son of Zeus and Maia in Greek Mythology. He carries a staff called caduceus .
Hermes is the only god who does
It isn't quite a weapon but it's mostly a tool; he has a winged helmet.
A helmet of invisibilty from Hades Winged sandals from Hermes Wisdom from Athena
According to some of the ancient Greek hymns which refer to Hermes in battle, they tell of his golden dagger. You can read more about this in "Hermes the Olympian" a story available on Amazon.com. Hermes used his wits far more than any weapon.
Usually he does not need one. On one occasion, though, he used a sword to kill Argus.
Hermes used a caduceus which is basically like a magic wand. Using the caduceus enables him to channel magical enemies, turn things into gold, and control humans and other beings that aren't gods.
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