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Jep Prep (Mythology)

Prep Questions for J!

QuestionAnswer
Mythology: Who is the Roman King of the Gods Jupiter
Mythology: Who is the Greek King of the Gods Zeus
Mythology: Jupiter (give other name) Zeus (give other name)
Mythology: Jupiter/Zeus (symbol) oak/eagle/lightning
Mythology: Jupiter/Zeus (spouse) Juno/Hera
Mythology: Who is the Roman Queen of the Gods Juno
Mythology: Who is the Greek Queen of the Gods Hera
Mythology: Juno (give other name) Hera (give other name)
Mythology: Juno/Hera (symbols) peacock
Mythology: Juno/Hera (spouse) Jupiter/Zeus
Mythology: Who is the Roman God of the Sea? Neptune
Mythology: Who is the Greek God of the Sea? Poseidon
Mythology: Neptune (give other name) Poseidon
Mythology: Neptune/Poseidon (symbol) trident
Mythology: Neptune/Poseidon (spouse) Amphridite
Mythology: Who is the Roman God of the Underworld? Pluto
Mythology: Who is the Greek God of the Underworld? Hades
Mythology: Pluto (give other name) Hades (give other name)
Mythology: Pluto/Hades (symbol) bident
Mythology: Pluto/Hades (spouse) Persephone
Mythology: Who is the Roman God of Agriculture? Ceres
Mythology: Who is the Greek God of Agriculture? Demeter
Mythology: Ceres (give other name) Demeter (give other name)
Mythology: Ceres/Demeter (symbol) cornucopia
Mythology: Who is the Roman God of the hearth and home? Vesta
Mythology: Who is the Greek God of hearth and home? Hestia
Mythology: Vesta (give other name) Hestia (give other name)
Mythology: Vesta/Hestia (symbol) flame
Mythology: Who is the Roman God of Wisdom? Minerva
Mythology: Who is the Greek god of Wisdom? Athena
Mythology: Minerva (give other name) Athena (give other name)
Mythology: Minerva/Athena (symbol) owl (bubo)
Mythology: Who is the Roman god of Travel/Messenger? Mercury
Mythology: Who is the Greek God of Travel/Messenger? Hermes
Mythology: Mercury (give other name) Hermes (give other name)
Mythology: Mercury/Hermes (symbol) caduceus
Mythology: Who is the Roman god of fire and metalworking Vulcan
Mythology: Who is the Greek god of fire and metalworking Hephaestus
Mythology: Vulcan (give other name) Hephaestus (give other name)
Mythology: Vulcan/Hephaestus (symbol) anvil
Mythology: Who is the Roman god of love? Venus
Mythology: Who is the Greek god of love? Aphrodite
Mythology: Venus (give other name) Aphrodite (give other name)
Mythology: Venus/Aphrodite (symbol) dove (columba) is the symbol for which god?
Mythology: Who is Apollo's sister? Artemis
Mythology: Who is Apollo's dad? Zeus
Mythology: What is Apollo's symbol lyre/laurel
Mythology: Artemis is the goddess of...? Goddess of the hunt/forests/the moon
Mythology: Artemis (symbol) bow and arrows
Mythology: Artemis (other name) Diana (other name)
Mythology: Who is the greek goddess of the hunt? Artemis
Mythology: Who is the Roman goddess of the hunt? Diana
Mythology: Who is the god of music, poetry and oracles? Apollo
Greek Mythology: Titan - Zeus’ Father; husband of Rhea, slain by Zeus Kronos
Greek Mythology: Titan - The Earth Goddess, wife of Oranos, mother of all living things; tellurium named after her Gaia
Greek Mythology: Titan of the Sky, husband of Gaia, original lord of Creation, castrated and deposed by Kronos, his son (Atlas holds him on his shoulders so he doesn’t touch the Earth) Oranos
Greek Mythology: Titan – wife of Kronos, birthed the six main Olympian gods and goddesses, including Zeus. Rhea
Greek Mythology: Ruler of the Gods, god of the sky; known for his lightning bolt, as well as numerous liaisons with mortal women, including Io and Leta. Husband and brother of Hera. Zeus
Greek Mythology: God of the sea and earthquakes, also patron god of horses. Known for trident and chariots. Famous offspring : Polyphemus, Bellerophon, and Theseus Poseidon
Greek Mythology: God of the Underworld, husband of Persephone. Also patron god of funeral rites, mining, and riches. Known for the pomegranate. Hades
Greek Mythology: Queen of the Gods; goddess of marriage, known for extreme jealousy and revenge, especially upon Zeus’ mortal lovers. Wife and sister of Zeus, mother of Hephaestus Hera
Greek Mythology: Goddess of beauty and love; known for the dove, apple, scallop shell, and mirror. Unwilling wife of Hephaestus; had affairs with Ares. Born of sea foam. Aphrodite
Greek Mythology: Goddess of wisdom and defensive war; also patron of weaving and pottery. Known for the aegis and spear, the owl, and the olive tree. A virgin goddess. Athena
Greek Mythology: The Messenger God; patron god of roads, travelers, husbandry, and trade; known for winged boots, cap of invisibility, cattle, and the shepherd’s pipe. Hermes
Greek Mythology: God of war, battle-lust and manly courage; known for spear, armor, and the snake. Ares
Greek Mythology: God of the forge and fire; known for hammer and tongs and the donkey. Husband of Aphrodite and forged Zeus’ lightning bolts. Hephaestus
Greek Mythology: Goddess of the hearth; patron goddess of the home, sacrificial flame, and family meal. Tended the fire in the Hall of Olympus. A virgin goddess. Hestia
Greek Mythology: God of music, healing, prophecy, and oracles. Known for the laurel wreath, raven, and lyre. Son of Leto and Zeus; twin of Artemis. Slew the serpent python at the Oracle of Delphi. Apollo
Greek Mythology: Goddess of the hunt and wilderness; known for (with Apollo) bringing disease and plague, as well as the bow-and quiver. A virgin goddess; turned Acteon into a stag for viewing her bathing. Artemis
Greek Mythology: God of wine and revelry; known for the thyrsos ( a pine-cone tipped staff), the leopard, and the fruit vine. Rituals often orgiastic and wild in nature. Dionysus
Greek Mythology: Goddess of seasons and the harvest; Mother of Persephone. Reason for summer and winter being the abduction of Persephone. Demeter
Greek Mythology: Daughter of Demeter; Wife of Hades. Ate pomegranate and must remain in the Underworld six months of every year. Persephone
Greek Mythology: of shepherds and flocks; appears as a satyr. Known for chasing nymphs and playing his namesake pipes. Pan
Greek Mythology: Titan god of the Sun; pulled his chariot over Earth each day, the wheels were the Sun. Helios
Greek Mythology: Titan god of forethought and crafty counsel; crafted man and stole fire for them. Bound to a rock where a vulture would eat his liver each day as punishment. Prometheus
Greek Mythology: Titan goddess of the Moon Selene
Greek Mythology: God of love and eroticism; Son of Aphrodite; lover of Psyche. Eros
Greek Mythology: Goddess of victory Nike
Greek Mythology: Titan Goddess of Chaos Hecate
Greek Mythology: Goddesses of music, song, and dance – 9 The Muses
Greek Mythology: Muse of Epic Poetry Calliope
Greek Mythology: Muse of History Clio
Greek Mythology: Muse of Astronomy Ourania
Greek Mythology: Muse of Comedy Thaleia
Greek Mythology: Muse of Tragedy Melpomene
Greek Mythology: Muse of Religious Hymns Polyhymnia
Greek Mythology: Muse of Erotic Poetry Erato
Greek Mythology: Muse of Lyric Poetry Euterpe
Greek Mythology: Muse of Choral Song and Dance Terpsikhore
Greek Mythology: Hero of Troy; invulnerable except for heel. He kills Hector, but is killed by Paris. Achilles
Greek Mythology: Cousin of Achilles; dresses as Achilles in order to fight in Trojan War, mistakenly killed by Hector. Patroklos
Greek Mythology: Brother of Menelaus; king of Mycenae, assemples one thousand ships for his brother to retrieve Helen. Killed by his wife Clymenestra upon his return. Agammemnon
Greek Mythology: Brother of Agamemnon; king of Sparta. Paris stole his wife Helen to Troy, begins the Trojan War. Menelaos
Greek Mythology: Hero of the Trojans; killed by Achilles nearing the end of the Trojan War. Hector
Greek Mythology: King of Troy King Priam
Greek Mythology: Prince of Troy, stole Helen from Menelaus; chose Aphrodite as the most beautiful of the three goddesses; Hera, Athena, and Aphrodite and in turn she granted him the most beautiful woman in the world. Paris
Greek Myth: committed by Hera to completing the 12 Labors after killing his wife and children in a fit of rage. Trials incl. killing the Nemean Lion, the Hydra, the Stymphalion Birds, retrieving Cerberus, the Golden Apples of the Hesperides, and others. Hercules
Greek Mythology: Hero of the Trojan War; invented the idea of the Trojan Horse, responsible for the victory of the siege of Troy. Incurred Poseidon’s wrath after blinding Polyphemus, leading to a twenty year voyage home in The Odyssey, by Homer. Odysseus
Greek Mythology: Famous lyre-player and singer; journeyed to the Underworld to retrieve his wife from Hades. Orpheus
Greek Mythology: Retrieved the Golden Fleece with the Argonauts; married Medea, a witch who eventually killed their children in jealousy. Jason
Greek Mythology: Son of Poseidon; Sent to Crete and killed the Minotaur in the labyrinth. Theseus
Greek Mythology: Son of Danae and Zeus; killed Medusa. Perseus
Greek Mythology: Son of Poseidon; tamed Pegasus and killed the Chimera. Bellerophon
Greek Mythology: famous huntress; slew the Calydonian Boar. Atalanta
Greek Mythology: Queen of the Amazonians; gave Hercules her belt for one of his labors. Hippolyta
Greek Mythology: Man who fell in love with his reflection; leads to the term Narcissism. Narcissus
Greek Mythology: Man who created a statue of Aphrodite and fell in love with it; Aphrodite gave it life in the form of Galatea as a reward for his faithfulness, giving him a wife. Pygmalion
Greek Mythology: Killed and served his son for dinner to the Gods of Olympus. Sentenced to an eternity in Tartarus suffering in eternal thirst and hunger. Tantalus
Greek Mythology: A famous centaur who taught many heroes, including Hercules. Sentenced to immortality, but at the cost of constant agony. Chiron
Greek Mythology: Doomed to endlessly roll a boulder up a hill in Tartarus. Sisyphus
Greek Mythology: Creatures with the lower body of a horse and the upper torso of a man; often lusty revelers Centaurs
Greek Mythology: Creatures with the lower body of a goat and the upper body of a man; tend to chase women and play pipes Satyr
Greek Mythology: Creature with the body of a lion, face of a man, and a spiked tail Manticore
Greek Mythology: Creature with the body of a lion and the head and wings of an eagle Griffin
Greek Mythology: Creature with the body of a cat and head of a man; very clever and enjoy riddles, such as in Oedipus Rex. Sphinx
Greek Mythology: with the body and head of a lion, a second goat’s head, and a serpentine tail; killed by Bellerophon. The word chimerical stems from this creature. Chimera
Greek Mythology: A giant boar sent by Artemis that ravaged Calydonia until Atalanta killed it. Calydonian Boar
Greek Mythology: A giant lion that ravaged Nemea until Hercules killed it for his first Labor. Nemean Lion
Greek Mythology: A serpentine, multi-headed creature that lived in the swamps of Lerna; killed by Hercules for his second Labor The Hydra
Greek Mythology: Guard to the Underworld; a giant dog with three heads. Hercules had to retrieve it for another Labor. Cerberus
Greek Mythology: Creature with 100 eyes, set as a guard by Hera to watch over Io the cow/woman. Killed by Hermes. Argus
Greek Mythology: Wild winged horse that was tamed by several heroes, including Hercules and Bellerophon. Pegasus
Greek Mythology: First Triumvirate Julius Caesar, Marcus Crassus, and Gnaius Pompeius Magnus (Pompey).
Greek Mythology: Second Triumvirate Octavian (Augustus), Lepidus, and Mark Antony
Greek Mythology: Attempted to make horse a senator; sexual deviancy. Caligula
Greek Mythology: Responsible for the conquest of Britain. Claudius
Greek Mythology: Executed mother and brother; Fire of Rome Nero
Greek Mythology: Civil War – Year of the 4 Emperors Galba, Otho, Vitellius, and Vespasian
Greek Mythology: Campaign vs. Judaea; began the Coliseum Vespasian
Greek Mythology: Completed Coliseum; Mt. Vesuvius + Fire of Rome Titus
Greek Mythology: Trajan’s Column; expanded Empire to largest ever Trajan
Greek Mythology: Hadrian’s Wall Hadrian
Greek Mythology: Joint-emperorship with Verus Marcus Aurelius
Greek Mythology: Personally fought in the Coliseum. Commodus
Greek Mythology: Constitutio Antoniniana; Baths of Caracalla Caracalla
Greek Mythology: Diocletian Persecution of Christians Diocletian
Greek Mythology: Created Constantinople; converted to Christianity Constantine I
Greek Mythology: Reunited Roman Empire after Gothic attack Theodosius
Greek Mythology: “First” Emperor”, formerly Octavian. Augustus
Norse Mythology: King of the Gods; god of wisdom, war, battle, death, music, and poetry. Often seen with his magic spear Gungnir and his eight-legged horse, Sleipnir. One-eyed, exchanging for a drink from the Well of Knowledge. Odin
Norse Mythology: Wife of Odin; foremost of the goddesses. Has the power of prophecy. Frigga
Norse Mythology: God of Thunder; wields the magic hammer Mjolnir and is often seen riding a chariot pulled by goats. Thor
Norse Mythology: God of light and beauty; father of Forseti. Most-loved of the gods; killed by a dart of mistletoe at the coming of Ragnarok. Baldr
Norse Mythology: God of single-combat and heroic glory; lost a hand to the wolf Fenris in his attempts to shackle the beast successfully. Tyr
Norse Mythology: God of trickery and fire; “father of lies”. Half-giant; father of Fenris, the World Serpent, and Hel. Loki
Norse Mythology: Goddess of love, beauty, and fertility. Sister of Freyr. Nearly forced to marry one-time King of the Frost Giants, Thrymr. Freya
Norse Mythology: God of Agriculture and weather. Often seen with his dwarven-made boar and magic sword. Freyr
Norse Mythology: Guardian of the gods; known for his battle-horn and alertness. Guards the link between Midgard and Asgard, the Bifrost Bridge. Heimdall
Norse Mythology: Goddess of the Underworld; daughter of Loki. Known for refusing to return Baldr’s soul after his death. Hel
Norse Mythology: God of the sea, sea-faring, and the wind. Father of Freyr and Freya. Njord
Norse Mythology: Goddess of winter and cold. Skadi
Norse Mythology: Equivalent of the Greek Fates. The Norns
Norse Mythology: God of justice, peace, and truth. Son of Baldr; known for mediation and peace. Abstained from Ragnarok. Forseti
Norse Mythology: God of poetry and eloquence. Son of Odin. Bragi
Norse Mythology: King and largest of the Frost Giants; one of the first beings of Creation. Ymir
Norse Mythology: a group of giants who live in Votunheim; at war with the Aesir and Vanir (The Norse Gods). Frost Giants
Norse Mythology: Also known as the World Serpent; a serpent that encircles the earth and signals the coming of Ragnarok. Slain by Thor, but kills him with its venom. Jormungard
Norse Mythology: A dragon that lies at the roots of the World Tree, gnawing through Niflheim. Gnaws through the root at the coming of Ragnarok. Niddhogg
Norse Mythology: A giant wolf shackled until Ragnarok by Tyr. Bites off Tyr’s hand as he fastens the shackle. Offspring of Loki. Fenrir
Norse Mythology: The eight-legged horse of Odin. Sleipnir
Norse Mythology: The fallen warriors of Valhalla. Destined to fight at Ragnarok. Einherjar
Norse Mythology: Warrior-maidens who gather the dead and bring them to Valhalla; servants of Odin. Valkyries
Norse Mythology: The two ravens of Odin; represent Thought and Memory. Huginn and Muninn
Norse Mythology: small, stunted beings known for their craftsmanship. Dwarves
Norse Mythology: the Norse Underworld; also known as Hel. Dead souls here are ruled by the goddess Hel. Niflheim
Norse Mythology: Realm of the Aesir (Norse Gods); contains Valhalla. Asgard
Norse Mythology: Realm of the Frost Giants Jotunheim
Norse Mythology: Hall of the Gods in Asgard, where those chosen by Odin to attend Ragnarok feast and fight until the Final Battle. Valhalla
Norse Mythology: Realm of Humans; the Earth. Midgard
Norse Mythology: a rainbow bridge connecting Asgard to Midgard; guarded by Heimdall. Bifrost Bridge
Norse Mythology: Said to be one of the few connections between Niflheim and Midgard. Well of Urd
Norse Mythology: The well of Knowledge. Odin sacrifices an eye to drink from it. Well of Mimir
Norse Mythology: The World Tree. It contains upon it the nine realms. Yggdrasil
Norse Mythology: Realm of the Vanir (Norse gods at odds with the Aesir until they merged) Vanaheim
Norse Mythology: The Final Battle between the forces of good and evil. Loki leads the Frost Giants againt the Aesir and Vanir. All realms, gods, and goddesses perish except for a select few, heralding a New Age. Ragnarok
Norse Mythology: Evil goddess and Mistress of Loki; mother of Fenrir, Jormungard, and Hel Angrboda
Norse Mythology: Most beautiful of the Valkyries; resides on a mountain top ringed in fire until Sigrud saves her; the Subject of Wagner's Ring of the Nibelung Brunhilde
Norse Mythology: The Cosmic Void which separates Niflheim and Muspell Ginnungagap
Norse Mythology: A land of fire and desolation; ruled by Surt the Fire Giant Muspell
ROMAN MYTH: Protector of Marriage Juno (Greek: Hera)
ROMAN MYTH: Ruler of the Sea Neptune (Greek: Poseidon)
ROMAN MYTH: God of the Underworld and Precious Metals Pluto (Greek: Hades, Polydectes)
ROMAN MYTH: Goddes of the Underworld Libitina (Greek: ?libitina)
ROMAN MYTH: Goddess of the City, Education/Science, and War Minerva (Greek: Pallas Athena)
ROMAN MYTH: God of Sun, Truth, Music, Healing Apollo (Greek: Phoebus Apollo)
ROMAN MYTH: Goddess of Wild Things, Hunter-in-Chief Diana (Greek: Artemis, Orthia, Phoebe)
ROMAN MYTH: Goddess of Love and Beauty Venus (Greek: Aphrodite, Anadyomene)
ROMAN MYTH: God of Commerce and Market, Zeus' Messenger Mercury (Greek: Hermes, Pyschopompus)
ROMAN MYTH: God of War Mars (Greek: Ares)
ROMAN MYTH: Lesser Goddess of War Bellona (Greek: Enyo)
ROMAN MYTH: God of the Forge and Fire, Workman to the immortals Vulcan, Mulciber (Greek: Hephaestus)
ROMAN MYTH: Goddess of the Hearth and Home, also Fertility (Greek only) Vesta (Greek: Hestia)
ROMAN MYTH: God of Fertility Priapus (Greek: ?Priapus)
ROMAN MYTH: God of Love Cupid, Amor (Greek: Eros)
ROMAN MYTH: God of the Wedding Feast ?Hymen (Greek: Hymen)
ROMAN MYTH: Goddess of Youth ?Hebe (Greek: Hebe)
ROMAN MYTH: God of Youth Juventus (Greek: ?Juventus)
ROMAN MYTH: Goddess of the Rainbow ?Iris (Greek: Iris)
ROMAN MYTH: Goddess of Spring (Season), Underworld through Hades Persipina, Libera (Greek: Persephone, Kora)
ROMAN MYTH: Goddess of the Corn, Earth, Harvest Ceres (Greek: Demeter)
ROMAN MYTH: God of the Vine, Wine, Merriment Bacchus, Liber (Greek: Dionysus, Lycaeus)
ROMAN MYTH: God of Flocks, Sheep Inuus, Faunus (Greek: Pan)
ROMAN MYTH: Goddess of the Moon Luna (Greek: Selene)
ROMAN MYTH: God of the Sun Sol (Greek: Helios)
ROMAN MYTH: Guardian of Boundaries Terminus (Greek: ?Terminus)
ROMAN MYTH: Cause of Fertility Priapus (Greek: ?Priapus)
ROMAN MYTH: Strengthener of Cattle Pales (Greek: ?Pales)
ROMAN MYTH: Helper of Plowmen and Woodcutters Sylvanus (Greek: ?Sylvanus)
ROMAN MYTH: Protector of the Sowers and the Seed Saturn (Greek: ?Saturn)
ROMAN MYTH: God of good beginnings Janus (Greek: ?Janus)
ROMAN MYTH: Goddess of Childbirth Lucina (Greek: Eileithyia, Ilithyia)
ROMAN MYTH: Powers Protecting Orchards and Gardens Pomona & Vertumnus (Greek: ?Pomona & Vertumnus)
ROMAN MYTH: God of Light ?Aether (Greek: Aether)
ROMAN MYTH: Goddess of the Dawn Aurora, Mater, Matuta (Greek: Eos)
ROMAN MYTH: God of Health and Medicine Aesculapius (Greek: Asklepios)
ROMAN MYTH: Goddess of Health ?Hygea (Greek: Hygea)
ROMAN MYTH: King of the Winds ?Aeolus (Greek: Aeolus)
ROMAN MYTH: North Wind Aquilo (Greek: Boreas)
ROMAN MYTH: West Wind Favonius (Greek: Zephyr)
ROMAN MYTH: South Wind Auster (Greek: Notus)
ROMAN MYTH: East Wind Eurus (Greek: Eurus)
ROMAN MYTH: God of the Deep Sea ?Pontus (Greek: Pontus)
ROMAN MYTH: "Old Man of the Sea" ?Nereus (Greek: Nereus)
ROMAN MYTH: Trumpeter of the Sea ?Triton (Greek: Triton)
ROMAN MYTH: Goddess of Mischief ?Ate (Greek: Ate)
ROMAN MYTH: Goddess of Discord Dicordi (Greek: Eris)
ROMAN MYTH: Lord of the Sky, Gods, and Thunder, also Rain-god, Cloud-gatherer Jupiter, Jove (Greek: Zeus)
Created by: CWS58
 

 



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