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Goddess of Love and Beauty
Relationship to Zeus: Zeus is father-in-law to Aphrodite
Irresistible
Unattainable
Insatiable
Symbols: Magical girdle and a shell, dove, roses, and myrtles
Source of Information (Website URL):https://www.greekmythology.com/Olympians/olympians.html

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God of Sun, Prophesy, Music, Archery, Poetry, and Knowledge
Relationship to Zeus: Zeus and Leto were Apollo’s parents
Self-centered
Overachiever
Disloyal
Symbol: Lyre, the Sun
Source of Information (Website URL):https://www.greekmythology.com/Olympians/olympians.html

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God of War
Relationship to Zeus: Zeus and Hera were Ares parents
Violent
Discontent
Personal
Symbol: Sword, Spear, Shield, Helmet, Chariot
Source of Information (Website URL):https://www.greekmythology.com/Olympians/olympians.html

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Goddess of the Hunt, the Moon, Animals, and Childbirth
Relationship to Zeus: Zeus and Leto were Artemis’s parents
Relentless
Fierce
Strong willed
Symbols: Bow and Arrows, Stag and the Moon
Source of Information (Website URL):https://www.greekmythology.com/Olympians/olympians.html

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Goddess of Wisdom and War
Relationship to Zeus: Zeus was Athena’s parent
Confident
Clever
Practical
Symbols: Owls, Olive Tree, Armor, and Helmet
Source of Information (Website URL):https://www.greekmythology.com/Olympians/olympians.html

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Goddess of Agriculture

Relationship to Zeus: Brother of Zeus and carrier of Zeus’s child

Protective
Kind-hearted
Reasonable
Symbols: Scepter, Cornucopia, Ears of Corn, Wheat and a Torch
Source of Information (Website URL):https://www.greekmythology.com/Olympians/olympians.html

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God of Wine and Pleasure
Relationship to Zeus: Son of Zeus and Semele
Festive
Beloved
Generous
Symbol: Grapevine, Ivy and Wine
Source of Information (Website URL):https://www.greekmythology.com/Olympians/olympians.html

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God of the Underworld
Relationship to Zeus: Zeus is Hades brother
Pitiless
Dreaded
Evil
Symbols: Scepter, Cypress, and Cerberus
Source of Information (Website URL):https://www.greekmythology.com/Olympians/olympians.html

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God of Fire and Metalworking
Relationship to Zeus: Zeus and Hera were parents to Hephaestus
Wise
Hardworking
Skilled
Symbols: Hammer, Anvil, and Tongs
Source of Information (Website URL):https://www.greekmythology.com/Olympians/olympians.html

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Queen of Gods
Relationship to Zeus: Wife and sister of Zeus
Jealous
Vengeful
Untouchable
Symbol: Royal scepter, Diadem, and Peacock
Source of Information (Website URL):https://www.greekmythology.com/Olympians/olympians.html

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God of Travel, Hospitality and Trade
Relationship to Zeus: Messenger of Zeus and son of Zeus
Trickster
Clever
Inventor
Symbols: Talaria (winged sandals), Petasos (winged helmet) and Caduceus (short staff entwined by two snakes)
Source of Information (Website URL):https://www.greekmythology.com/Olympians/olympians.html

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Goddess of the Hearth
Relationship to Zeus: Sister of Zeus
Supportive
Constant
Gentle
Symbols: Hearth, Fire, and Kettle
Source of Information (Website URL):https://www.greekmythology.com/Olympians/olympians.html

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God of the Sea
Relationship to Zeus: Brother of Zeus
Violent
Ill-tempered
Greedy
Symbols: Trident, the Fish, and the Horse
Source of Information (Website URL):https://www.greekmythology.com/Olympians/olympians.html

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God of Sky, Gods, and Thunder/Lightning, Ruler of Olympus
Relationship to Zeus: Zeus is Zeus
Cruel
Disloyal
Powerful
Symbols: Thunderbolt, the Eagle, and the Bull
Source of Information (Website URL):https://www.greekmythology.com/Olympians/olympians.html

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Reason for the War: The Trojan War began after Trojan prince Paris abducted Sparta Queen, Helen. Helen’s husband convinced his brother, Agamemnon to lead an “rescue mission”
Major Parties Involved: Agamemnon was joined by Greek hero’s: Achilles, Odysseus, Nestor and Ajax with a fleet of 100,000 ships against Troy’s army led by Paris and his brother Hector, aided by Aphrodite and Apollo.
The Trojan Horse Explained: The Greek armies pretended to  retreat from their camp in the siege of Troy, leaving a large wooden horse outside the gates of Troy. Thinking the horse was a gift, the Trojans pull the horse into the city. When night came, Greek warriors, led by Odysseus, who sacked Troy from within.
Outcome of the War: Helen was rescued and returned to her husband Menelaus.
Great Heroes of the War: Great heroes of the war include Odysseus and Agamemnon.
Source of Information (Website URL): https://www.history.com/topics/ancient-history/trojan-war