Greek Mythology Figures Quiz

Place in Mythology	Names of Gods/Titans
God of the Air and The Void
Goddess of the Earth
God of the Sky
The Prison of the Gods
The Father of all Monsters
God of Desire
God of the Darkness
God of the Night
Personification of doom
Personification of Dreams
Goddess of Retribution
Goddess of Strife and Discord
Titan of the Ocean
Titaness of the Sea
Titan of the Sun
Wife of Hyperion
King of the Titans
Queen of the Titans
Titan of Divine Order, Law, and Custom
Titan of Memory
Father of Atlas

Place in Mythology	Names of Gods/Titans
Titan who holds up the Sky
Titan who stole fire from Zues
God of Wine
Goddess of Love
Goddess of Wisdom
King of the Gods
Queen of he Gods
God of the Sun
Goddess of the Moon and The Hunt
Messenger of the Gods
God of the Underworld
God of the Sea
Goddess of the Hearth
God of the Forges
God of War
Goddess of Magic
God of Dreams
Goddess of the Harvest
Queen of the Underworld
God of Nature and The Wild
Cup Bearer of the Gods and Goddesses

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Greek Mythology Figures Quiz

by akadu

Created Oct 22, 2009 in Miscellaneous
Game Plays 1,694

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	Brobert2:	Oct 22nd, 2009 at 12:41 GMT	6 points
	"Greek Mythology Figures" is a pretty vague title, especially when you offer no clues. It's like having a quiz named "American Heroes" and expecting people to have an exact list in their heads. You need to offer clues for each of these figures. Furthermore, you misspelled Zeus as "Zues" and as far as I know there is no character named "Messenger of the Gods," that's a nickname for the god Hermes.

	eurythmech:	Oct 22nd, 2009 at 13:39 GMT	0 points
	What a stupid **** of a quiz.

	Peanut:	Oct 22nd, 2009 at 14:09 GMT	2 points
	What a terrible muddle of a quiz, the name's too vague as well. Just fails.

	Neostinker:	Oct 22nd, 2009 at 21:56 GMT	-2 points
	You've missed Hermes.

	johnlk:	Oct 23rd, 2009 at 00:11 GMT	2 points
	Horrible.

	akadu:	Oct 30th, 2009 at 12:50 GMT	0 points
	ya know wht i am confused, i put in hints and everything, but it didnt show up, if you can tell me how to fix it, let me know.

	akadu:	Oct 30th, 2009 at 12:57 GMT	0 points
	there, i fixed it, happy?

	kelsh:	Nov 4th, 2009 at 19:53 GMT	2 points
	Iapetus, not Lapetus. Zeus, not Zues. Tethys, not Thetys. And if you have spellings that end in -us, then you should accept Cronus, Kronus, etc. Also, Morpheus is the god of dreams; the Oneiroi were the personifications of the dreams themselves.

	snowman888:	Nov 9th, 2009 at 22:04 GMT	1 point
	Its Iapetus and Zeus. Please accept Gaea. Add Goddess of the Hunt for Artemis

	starbreakers:	Feb 15th, 2010 at 19:58 GMT	1 point
	You should accept Ganymede as a cup bearer, since he was along with Hebe, or Ganymeda, since that is what Hebe is sometimes called. And why on earth is Hecate and Morpheus before Demeter, an Olympian? Anyways, this quiz is just a mess.

	kristen58:	Mar 9th, 2010 at 03:49 GMT	-1 points
	ae is a Greek sound, u is a Roman suffix. Hephaestus is a retarded spelling. It's either Hephaistus or Hephaestos.

	MEGx50:	Mar 23rd, 2010 at 00:26 GMT	3 points
	I thought it was pretty good, give the guy a break, just double check before you publish things, and also kristen58, don't use the "r" word, it's a derogatory term, and also, most greek mythology quizzes are spelling Hephaestus that way, I have never heard it spelled Hephaistus or Hephaestos, in fact I have a mac, and it says Hephaestus is right, and Hepaistus and Hephaestos are wrong.

	jdecke1:	Mar 26th, 2010 at 20:33 GMT	1 point
	This was a fine quiz. I got tripped up on the rigid application of non-romanized spellings of the various gods. For example, Uranus is a common spelling for Ouranos and should also give credit. Cronus is another spelling for Kronos. Nyx can also be Nox. Not to confuse it with equivalent gods like Hera=Juno. When studying Greek Mythology, i've seen all those spellings being used. BTW, I have always seen it as Hephaestus - though this may also be an example of romanized spelling of greek gods' names. One final note, Ganymede should also be accepted for cupbearer of the gods/goddesses.

	schubeea:	Apr 19th, 2010 at 03:10 GMT	1 point
	Hephaestus, Hephaistus, and Hephaestos could all be acceptable because the first is the most traditional English spelling the others perfectly acceptable and more purist transliterations of the Greek. I would argue that is in fact more reasonable for Hephaestus to be what is the only acceptable answer though. @starbreakers Ganymede and Hebe are not the same figure. Hebe was the cupbearer of the gods until Zeus kidnapped Ganymede and she became the wife of Heracles. Also, Ganymede is a guy and Hebe is a girl.