12 Olympian Gods

Apollo is the correct answer because he is known as the god of light and truth, music, and medicine. He is also associated with playing the golden lyre and being an archer with a bow and arrow. Additionally, Apollo is the twin brother of Artemis and the son of Zeus.

Poseidon is the correct answer because he is the Greek/Roman god of the seas, known for his trident and the ability to cause earthquakes. He is the brother of Zeus and Hades and is also associated with horses, as he is said to have given them to mankind. Neptune is the Roman equivalent of Poseidon, so both answers are correct.

Zeus, also known as Jupiter in Roman mythology, is the correct answer. He is considered the chief god in Greek and Roman mythology and is associated with thunderbolts, symbolizing his power. Zeus is often referred to as the "Cloud Gatherer" and is depicted with an eagle, which represents his authority. Additionally, he is associated with the oak tree and is considered a nature god. Zeus is also known for his destructive forces, further emphasizing his power and influence.

Mars and Ares are both the Roman and Greek gods of war, respectively. The Romans liked Mars, while the Greeks did not like Ares. Mars is the son of Zeus and Hera, who also did not like him.

Hephaestus is the correct answer because he is known as the son of Hera in Greek/Roman mythology. He is the god of fire and forges metal, which aligns with the description given. Hephaestus is also depicted as lame and ugly, and he is married to Aphrodite.

Hera, also known as Juno in Roman mythology, is the correct answer. She was the wife and sister of Zeus and was known for guarding marriage. She was often depicted as mean and vindictive, and she punished Zeus' lovers out of jealousy and anger.

The correct answer is Pluto, Hades. In Greek/Roman mythology, Hades is the brother of Zeus and Poseidon. He is the ruler of the Underworld and is associated with riches in the earth. Hades is also referred to as Pluto, which is derived from the Greek word "Plouton" meaning "wealth". Therefore, both names, Pluto and Hades, refer to the same deity in different mythological traditions.

Mercury is the correct answer because he is known as the son of Zeus in both Greek and Roman mythology. He is also described as swift of foot, which refers to his role as the messenger of the gods. The mention of winged sandals and a magic wand further aligns with the attributes commonly associated with Mercury. Additionally, he is associated with commerce and traders, as well as guiding souls to the underworld, which is mentioned as leading souls to their last home. All of these details point to Mercury being the correct answer.

Aphrodite, also known as Venus in Roman mythology, is the correct answer. She is the daughter of Zeus and the goddess of love, beauty, and laughter. According to mythology, she was born from the foam of the sea. Aphrodite is also known as the wife of Hephaestus, the god of fire and blacksmiths.

Vesta, also known as Hestia, is the correct answer. In Greek and Roman mythology, she is the sister of Zeus and one of the three virgin Goddesses. She is the Goddess of the Hearth and is responsible for keeping fires burning. Each town has public hearths dedicated to her honor.

Artemis is the correct answer because she is the twin sister of Apollo in Greek/Roman mythology. She is the daughter of Zeus and is associated with bow and arrow, archery, the moon, and is one of the three virgin Goddesses. Diana is the equivalent Roman name for Artemis.

Athena, also known as Minerva, is the correct answer. In Greek and Roman mythology, she is the daughter of Zeus and was born asexually from his brain. She was fully grown and armed for battle when she emerged. Athena is known as the goddess of the battlefield and is one of the three virgin goddesses. She is often referred to as having grey or flashing eyes.