Dawn of Gods Wiki

Like all others, the Greek faction is composed of gods, demi-gods and heroes, be they immortals or simple humans. Under the authority of Zeus, god of the sky, eleven other gods known collectively as the Olympians dwell in Olympus, since their collective victory against Cronus. Yet, his return has undermined all factions confidence in Zeus’ leadership, incapable as he was to prevent Asgard’s destruction. The Olympians are therefore on their own for now, facing other pantheons distrust or flat-out hostility, eager to prove their worth again with the help of the new Chaos-empowered gods.

Olympian gods[]

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Name Description
Achilles Achilles' blade has found a home in hearts bacon counting, and his legendary armor and mythical child are hardly necessary in light of his divine invulnerability. Then again...
Ampelus Ampelus, goddesses of the vine, beloved of Dionysus, gave mortals their first taste of wine. Some should argue this was the origin of poetry, music, romance - and also war.
Amphitrite Amphitrite, goddess of the sea: hear her cry the crashing of the waves and feel her power in the pull of the currents. Sailors and beachcombers alike would be wise to stay on her best grace.
Aphrodite Though generally considered primarily as the goddess of beauty and love, Aphrodite should not be mistaken for a helpless white dove. She is famous for her wrath against those who crossed her one way or another, and the list is long...
Apollo Depicted as a beardless youth, Apollo is the god of music, prophecy and healing. He is also the one fighting evil through light, and therefore often seen as the sun itself. Yet, Apollo, along with his twin sister Artemis, could be a god of death through disease.
Ares Ares is the god of war, martial prowess and battle lust. He is less identified by his physical features than his soldier outfit, being all directed towards fighting, as demonstrated by all the famous battles in which he took part. Even though Ares could be mistaken for a blood crazed warrior, he is in fact also a strong promoter of order in the society.
Artemis Artemis is the goddess of wilderness, wild animals and hunting. She is also reputed for protecting children, from birth to adulthood. Yet, being often depicted with a hunting bow, she can just like her twin brother Apollo be a bringer of death.
Athena Being the goddess of wisdom and craftmanship, one could consider Athena a peaceful member of the Olympians, but her outfit composed of a helmet, spear, shield and aegis cape clearly shows she is not defenseless. In fact, Athena is also the patron of heroism and strategy at war.
Bennu A self-ceased being that helped create the world, not much can destroy this immortal avian. Should Bennu incur mortal harm, he simply bursts into flame and is reborn in the ashes.
Briareos The many-handed Briareos was instrumental in orchestrating the defeat of the Titans and has remained loyal to Zeus to the bitter end.
Cassandra The many-handed Briareos was instrumental in orchestrating the defeat of the Titans and has remained loyal to Zeus to the bitter end.
Cerberus Hades' loyal guardian of the dead, this three-headed canine's bite is definitely worse than his bark. Anyone who wants to enter or leave the Underworld must first overcome this monstrosity.
Ceto Ceto brings new meaning to the phrase "Mommy Dearest." Mother to many of Greece's most abominable hellions, this primordial goddesses of the deep rules the cotidal roost in more ways than one.
Clymene The mother of Prometheus, this Titan is also the goddess of fame. Getting on her good side would be the best way to turn your fifteen minutes into a lifetime of celebrity.
Cursed Eos Each morning, the Goddess of the Dawn rises from her oceanic seat, her rose-colored fingers eager to free the sun from heaven's confines.
Danae Danae, mother of Perseus by Zeus, was exiled by a fearful king. But the strength of prophecy cannot be undone by mortals, and challenging those favored by Zeus will only serve to hasten one's end.
Dark Persephone Abducted by Hades, Persephone was forced against her will to become his queen. Now she communes with the dead, shrouding herself in shadows and darkness.
Demeter Demeter, mother of the tragic Persephone, summons new life from the earth each year. Conquer requires bountiful harvests - never underestimate the power of Demeter's allegiance.
Dionysus Dionysus is the god of wine, and is unsurprisingly linked to vegetation, partying and pleasure. This is why he is often seen with a drinking cup and a troop of wood creatures, particularly satyrs.
Endymion A mortal son of Zeus, Endymion is so beautiful, other Gods begged for him to be made immortal. The wish half-granted, he lives forever in an eternal sleep.
Eos Each morning, the Goddess of the Dawn rises from her oceanic seat, her rose-colored fingers eager to free the sun from heaven's confines.
Epimetheus The noblest actions are built upon the most animalistic nature. Epimetheus embodies impulse, instinct, and action over thought - traits that make great warriors, if not great dinner guest.
Eros This primordial progenitor of humanity has an eye for enamorment. He drives home his arrows to awaken mankind's deepest desires...
Eurydice This daughter of Apollo was sent to the Underworld by a viper's venomous kiss. Her only hope of returning lies with her husband Orpheus and his enchanted lyre...
Hades After overthrowing the Titans, Hades was not lucky when receiving his domain, so he became the ruler of the underworld, even though not Death itself. His main objective is to increase the number of his subjects, and he will obviously favour anyone spreading death across the Earth.
Hephaestus God of fire, metal and stoneworking, Hephaestus is rather peaceful, mostly limping around his forge to create the marvellous weapons and items his volcanic workshop is famous for.
Hera Hera is the goddess of women, marriage and childbirth. As Zeus’ wife, she is unsurprisingly also a goddess of the starry skies, depicted with a royal port and queenly staff and crown. Her relationship with Zeus is famous for being filled with unfaithfulness and vengeance.
Hermes As the god of travel, Hermes is in fact associated to everything close to it, like: animal husbandry, roads, language and messengers, astrology and astronomy, physical health but also the less savoury sides of thievery, persuasion and cunning. He is Zeus’ own messenger, famous for his winged boots that allows him fast travel.
Poseidon He is the god of the seas, rivers but also has a darker side as being responsible for floods, drought ans earthquakes. He is famed for his dark beard and trident.
Zeus God of the sky and ruler of Olympus. He is the personification of natural phenomena, particularly those happening in the sky. Therefore, he also stands as the paragon of the state ruler.