به صورت اتفاقی داخل گوگل دنبال این جمله قشنگ آقای ملاقلی پور (مرحوم) گشتم

فبای آلاء ربکما تکذبان؟  {مربوط میشه به فیلم (میم مثل مادر)

به یک وبلاگ رسیدم که واقعا برتری خدای واحد مارو در مقابل این خدایان پر زرق و برق تو وبلاگ من دوباره بهم نشون داد.

بعدا آدرسشو میدم برید ببینید

The twelve most important gods and goddesses of ancient Greece, were called the Olympians. They were part of the same family and lived together in an enormous palace, set well above the usual level of clouds at the top of Mount Olympus, the highest mountain in Greece.
They met in the Council Hall from time to time to discuss mortal affairs, such as which army should win, whom to punish and who to reward. But for the most part they were to busy bickering among themselves to take much notice of mortal affairs.

Zeus	Hera	Poseidon
Demeter	Hephaestus	Athene
Aphrodite	Ares	Apollo
Artemis	Aermes	Hestia

King Zeus had an enormous throne of polished black Egyptian marble, decorated in gold. Seven steps led up to it, each of them enamelled with one of the seven colours of the rainbow. A bright blue covering above showed that the whole sky belonged to Zeus alone; and on the right arm of his throne perched a ruby-eyed golden eagle clutching jagged strips of pure tin. A purple rams fleece covered the cold seat. Zeus used it for rainmaking in times of drought. One of Zeus emblems was the eagle, another was the woodpecker.

Queen Hera had an ivory throne, with three crystal steps leading back, and a full moon hung above it. Hera sat on a white cowskin, which she used for magical rainmaking if Zeus could not be bothered stopping a drought. Her emblem was the cow, the most motherly of animals; but, not wanting to be thought of as plain-looking and placid as a cow, she also used the peacock and the lion.

These two thrones looked down the hall towards the door leading into the open courtyard. 
Along the sides of the hall stood ten other thrones - five for goddesses on Hera's side, five gods on Zeus's.

	Poseidon, god of the seas and rivers, had the second-largest throne. It was of grey-green white-streaked marble, ornamented with coral, gold, and mothers of pearl. The arms were carved in the shape of sea beasts, and Poseidon sat on sealskin. He was married to Amphitrite, the former Sea-goddess, and allowed him to take over all her titles. His weapon was a trident with which he could stir up the sea. As his emblem Poseidon chose the horse, an animal which he pretended to have created.
	Opposite Poseidon sat his sister Demeter, goddess of all useful fruits, grasses and grains. Her throne of bright green malachite was ornamented with ears of barley in gold, and little golden pigs for luck. Demeter's emblem was the poppy, which grows red as blood among the barley.
	Next to Poseidon sat Hephaestus, as son of Zeus and Hera. Being the god of goldsmiths, jewellers, blacksmiths, masons, and carpenters, he had built all these thrones himself, and made his own masterpiece of every different metal and precious stone to be found. The seat could swivel and the arms could move up and down, and the whole thing could move along automatically wherever he whished, like the three-legged golden tables in his workshop. His emblem was the quail, a bird that does a hobbling dance in springtime.
	Opposite Hephaestus sat Athene, Goddess of Wisdom, who first taught him how to handle tools, and knew more than anyone else about pottery, weaving and all useful arts. Her silver throne had golden basketwork at the back and sides, and a crown of violets, made from blue lapis lazuli set above it. Its arms ended in grinning Gorgons' heads. Athene was also a battle goddess, but never went to war unless forced, and when she fought she always won. She chose the wise owl as her emblem.
	Next to Athene sat Aphrodite, Goddess of Love and Beauty. Aphrodite's throne was silver, inlaid with beryls and aquamarines, the back shaped like a scallop shell, the seat made of swan's down, and under her feet lay a golden mat - an embroidery of golden bees, apples, and sparrows. Aphrodite's emblem was the dove.
	Opposite Aphrodite sat Ares, Hephaestus's tall, handsome, boastful, cruel brother, who loved fighting for its own sake. Ares throne was built of brass, strong and ugly - those huge brass knobs in the shape of skulls, and the worst of taste, yet Aphrodite thought him wonderful. His emblems were a wild boar and a bloodstained spear.
	Next to Ares sat Apollo, the god of music, poetry, medicine, archery, and young unmarried men. His highly polished golden throne had magical inscriptions carved all over it, a back shaped like a lyre, and a python skin to sit on. Above hung a golden sun-disk with twenty-one rays shaped like arrows, because he pretended to manage the Sun. Apollo's emblem was a mouse; mice were supposed to know all secrets.
	Opposite Apollo sat his twin sister Atemis, goddess of hunting and of unmarried girls, from whom he had learned medicine and archery. Her throne was pure silver, with a wolfskin to sit on, and the back shaped like two date palms, one on each side of a new moon boat. She chose as her emblem the she-bear, the most dangerous of all wild animals in Greece.
	Last in the row of gods sat Hermes, a son of Zeus. Hermes was the god of merchants, bankers, thieves, fortune tellers, and heralds. His throne was cut out of a single piece of solid grey rock, the arms shaped like rams' heads, and a goatskin for the seat. On its back he had carved a swastika, this being the shape of a fire-making machine invented by him - the fire drill. Hermes also invented the alphabet; and one of his emblems was the crane, because cranes fly in a V - the first letter he wrote. Another of Hermes's emblems was a peeled hazel stick, which he carried as the messenger of the Olympians.
	Last in the row of goddesses sat Zeus's eldest sister, Hestia, goddess of the Home: on a plain, uncarved, wooden throne, and a plain cushion woven of undyed wool. Hestia, the kindest and most peaceable of all the Olympians, hated the continual family quarrels, and never troubled to choose any particular emblem of her own. She used to tend the charcoal hearth in the middle of the Council Hall.

Leda

by Jamie Cisco

Leda was the daughter of Thestius and the wife of Tyndareus . She has been known as the Queen of Sparta. Leda was seduced by Zeus when he came to her in the form of a swan. Leda gave birth to an egg. From it hatched the Dioscuri , the twins Castor and Pollux. With Zeus she also had Helen and with Tyndareus she had Clytemnestra.

Clytemnestra was the wife of Agamemnon , king of Mycenae. She was one of the tragic women in the Trojan War. While Agamemnon was away in the war, Clytemnestra took Aegisthus  as her lover, and together they plotted to kill Agamemnon when he returned. One of her reasons was her husband's sacrifice of their daughter. When Agamemnon returned Clytemnestra pretended to greet him. Later, while Agamemnon bathed, Clytemnestra murdered him. She, herself was killed by her son Orestes .

Helen of Troy was said to be the most beautiful woman in Greece and the major cause of the Trojan War. While still a young girl, Helen was carried off by an Athenian hero, Theseus. Before any harm could come to her the Dioscuri rescued her. Later, she was sought after by almost every prince in Greece, but she finally married Menelaus, king of Sparta, who was the richest of the suitors. Helen and Memelaus had one child. Her name was Hermione.

Helen and Menelaus' marriage was threatened when Paris, a Trojan prince, fell madly in love with Helen. Taking advantage of Menelaus' absence from the palace, Paris abducted Helen and then left for Troy. This was the cause of the Trojan War. All of the other prices had promised Tyndareus, Helen's father, that he would in case of need, come to the aid of the lucky man who became Helen's husband. Faithful to their oaths, all the princes of Greece took power under the command of Agamemnon to avenge the outrage done to Menelaus.

For ten years the battle raged before the walls of Troy. Finally the Greek warriors were able to enter the city by hiding in the hollow flanks of a large wooden horse (see: Trojan horse) which the Trojans themselves had put in the city. Troy was conquered and set on fire. Helen was returned to Menelaus and they were reconciled. After Menelaus' death, Helen was put among the stars with Dioscuri.

Castor and Pollux had a magnificent temple erected in their honor. They accompanied the Roman army on its campaigns and during battles were seen among the cavalry. They also protected sailors and travelers at sea. At Ostia they calmed a storm which was not allowing ships loaded with corn from entering port. Castor and Pollux carried off the two daughters of Leucippus and married them. This was the reason for their quarrel between Idas and Lynceus, who were also seeing the two young women. Pollux killed Lynceus while Castor was mortally wounded by Idas. Pollux wept over the body of his brother; for being himself immortal he could not follow Castor to the Kingdom of Hades.

"In their quality of marine god they naturally presided over commerce." In the second century CE they were incorporated in funeral rituals and their popularity was so great that even Christians did not deny that they were symbols of life and death.

Zeus

The most powerful Greek God was Zeus. He was the king of the gods, fierce, feared, all powerful and very strong. According to ancient myths he was one of the sons of the god Kronos . The stories say that Zeus and his brothers Poseidon and Hades killed (failed) their father and split his kingdom. Zeus took the land, (sky) , Poseidon the sea and Hades the underworld. Nobody dared to upset Zeus , he had been known to hurl thunderbolts in a bad mood. Zeus lived on Mount Olympus  , his wife was Hera and he was father to Apollo, Dionysus and Athene .

Poseidon

Zeus' brother Poseidon was the god of the sea. He was always portrayed rising from the sea with a trident. Poseidon was a dreadful enemy. The only way to travel around the area which is basically a huge group of islands , is by boat. To upset Poseidon was to guarantee disaster to any sea journey one might make.

Hades

Zeus' other brother: Hades was the god of the underworld.

Hera

One of Zeus' wives was Hera , her symbol was a peacock. Hera was the protector of women and marriage.

Athene

Athene  was Zeus' daughter. Her symbols were an olive and an owl. She was the goddess of wisdom and warfare .It had been foretold that if Zeus had a son that child would destroy his father. Once Zeus knew that he was going to be a father he feared the prophecy and swallowed  Metis  ,  Athene's mother. Later he had a dreadful headache and he ordered Hephaestos to split his skull with an axe. From the split Athene jumped out fully grown, armed and ready to fight.

Apollo

Apollo was twin brother to Artemis and Zeus' son. He was the god of sun, light, music and truth. He also controlled science, healing and poetry. His was the oracle at Delphi , he claimed it after killing a python which was sheltering there.

Hermes

Hermes was a naughty, mischievous child. He became the messenger of the gods and is said to have invented the alphabet and mathematics.

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Dionysus

Dionysus was the god of wine and feasting. He actually travelled around teaching people how to make wine from the grapes that grew in the countryside.

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Hephaestos

A smith famed for making supernatural weapons, lived with

Aphrodite;

His  wife and goddess of love.

Eros

Aphrodite's son was able to persuade people to fall in love by shooting them with his golden arrows.

Artemis

Artemis was the moon goddess. She protected children and pregnant women.

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Demeter

Goddess of plants and flowers , responsible for the seasons.

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Persephone

Demeter and Zeus' daughter, became wife of Hades, god of the Underworld.

zeus

Zeus was the top Olympian god in the Greek pantheon. After he took credit for rescuing his brothers and sisters from their father Cronus, Zeus became king of heaven and gave his brothers Poseidon and Hades the sea and the underworld for their domains.

Zeus was the husband of Hera, but he had many affairs with other goddesses, mortal women, and female animals. Zeus mated with, among others, Aegina, Alcmena, Calliope, Cassiopea, Demeter, Dione, Europa, Io, Leda, Leto, Mnemosyne, Niobe, and Semele.

In the Roman pantheon, Zeus is known as Jupiter.

DIONYSUS (dye-oh-NYE-sus; Roman name Bacchus) was the god of wine. Dionysus was the son of Zeus and the mortal heroine Semele.

Dionysus rescued Ariadne after she had been abandoned by Theseus. Dionysus also saved his mother from the Underworld, after Zeus showed her his true nature as storm god and consumed her in lightning.

It was Dionysus who granted Midas the power to turn whatever he touched into gold, then was kind enough to take the power back when it proved inconvenient.

دیانیسوس(ملقب به باکوس) الاهه شراب است. دیانیسوس فرزند زئوس و قهرمان فنا پزیر سمل می باشد.

دیانیسوس بعد از زندانی شدن اریادن توسط تیسوس او را نجات داد و همچنین مادر خود را زمانی که زئوس طبیعت واقعی خود را به او نشان داد و به وسیله ساعقه به او اسیب رساند از سرزمین دنیای زیر نجات داد.

ارس (با نام رومی مارس) الهه جنگ یا به زبان ساده تر دیوانه ی جنگ بود . علی رغم اینکه او یک الهه جاودانه بود در جنگ با هرکول مغلوب شد و زمانی که به وسیله دو غول به درون یک کوزه فشرده شد تقریبا به حالت مرگ رسیده بود. زمانی که او به وسیله یک قهرمان دیگر در جنگ تروا مصدوم شد از ناحیه پدر خود زئوس مورد غضب واقع شد.

در ظاهر و چهره ارس خوش ظاهر و جدی و خشن بود. در اغلب تصاویر او به همراه یک نیزه اغشته به خون تصویر شده است. گفته می شود که قلمرو او در کوه المپیا پوشیده از پوست انسانها میباشد.

مارس الهه رومی که با ارس مطابقت دارد پدر رومولوس و رموس (یابندگان افسانه ای روم ) می باشد. بنابر این ارس برای رومی ها بسیار با ارزش تر و مهمتر از همتای یونانی خود میباشد

APHRODITE (a-fro-DYE-tee; Roman name Venus) was the goddess of love, beauty and fertility. She was also a protectress of sailors.

The poet Hesiod said that Aphrodite was born from sea-foam. Homer, on the other hand, said that she was the daughter of Zeus and Dione.

When the Trojan prince Paris was asked to judge which of three Olympian goddesses was the most beautiful, he chose Aphrodite over Hera and Athena. The latter two had hoped to bribe him with power and victory in battle, but Aphrodite offered the love of the most beautiful woman in the world.

This was Helen of Sparta, who became infamous as Helen of Troy when Paris subsequently eloped with her. In the ensuing Trojan War, Hera and Athena were implacable enemies of Troy while Aphrodite was loyal to Paris and the Trojans.

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