The son of the Myrmidon king Peleus (Zeus'
grandson) and the sea nymph Thetis, the infant
Achilles was dipped in the River Styx, rendering
him invulnerable except for the heel by which he
was held. He became the most powerful Achaean
warrior during the Trojan War and led the fierce
Myrmidons warrior tribe, but was killed when his ankle was struck by
Trojan prince Paris' arrow. He was later revived as a demigod, assisting
his patron god Ares against Mikaboshi.
Thor Annual #8 (1979)
The son of the mortal Dardanian Prince Anchises
and Aphrodite, Aeneas eventually succeeded his
father as the Dardanians' leader and allied with
Troy during the Trojan War, where he met the timedisplaced
Asgardian thunder god Thor. One of the
few Trojan allies to escape death or enslavement
when Troy fell, he (aided by the Eternals' Forgotten One) united the
Etruscan tribes that would one day form the Roman Empire.
Thor Annual #8 (1979)
The son of Mycenae's King Atreus and his wife
Queen Aërope (Crete's King Minos' granddaughter),
Agamemnon and his brother Menelaus fled
to Sparta after their father was murdered and
supplanted by Aegisthus. Agamemnon married
Spartan princess Clytemnestra and returned to
Mycenae where he defeated Aegisthus and became king. When his
brother's wife Helen was abducted by Troy's Prince Paris, Agamemnon
gathered the Achaeans (Greeks) to besiege the Trojans.
Thor Annual #8 (1979)
The son of Aeginan prince Telamon (Zeus'
grandson) and Salamis' princess Periboea
(Poseidon's granddaughter), the massive Ajax,
like his cousin Achilles, fought for the Achaeans
(Greeks) during the Trojan War. Following his mortal
death, he was resurrected as a demigod, fighting
alongside the Olympians against Mikaboshi.
Ares #3 (2006)
The daughter of Mycenae's King Electryon
(Perseus' son) and his wife Anaxo, Alcmene
married the Theban general Amphitrion. When
Zeus sought to create a demigod champion
destined to become the Olympian gods' savior, he
took Amphitrion's form and impregnated Alcmene,
resulting in Hercules' birth.
Incredible Hercules #126 (2009)
The son of Tiryns' King Alcaeus and his wife
Hipponome, Amphitrion fled to Thebes after
accidentally killing his uncle where he became an
accomplished general. Alongside his wife Alcmene,
he raised his demigod stepson Hercules, but was
killed in battle by King Erginus while defending
Thebes from a Minyan invasion.
Incredible Hercules #126 (2009)
The son of Ouranos and Gaea, the cyclops Arges
(with his brothers Brontes & Steropes) were master
smiths who crafted Zeus' thunderbolts, Poseidon's
trident, and Pluto's Helmet of Invisibility. He was
later imprisoned in Tartarus and aided Typhon and
Asgardian trickster god Loki in their attempted
conquest of Olympus.
Avengers Annual #23 (1994)
The son of Poseidon and the sea nymph Thoosa,
the cyclops Argus served as a sentry at the gates
of Olympus when the Asgardian Skyfather Odin
arrived to confer with Zeus about the extraterrestrial
Celestials.
Thor #289 (1979)
Artume is the megalomaniacal daughter of the
Amazonian queen Hippolyta. She killed her mother
and sought to reshape reality using the Atlantean
Omphalos so that Amazons ruled the world, but
was thwarted by Hercules and Amadeus Cho.
Incredible Hercules #121 (2008)
The daughter of Boeotia's King Schoeneus and
his wife Clymene, Atalanta was abandoned in
the woods by her father because he wanted a
son. Artemis took pity upon the infant and sent a
she-bear to nurse and raise her. A fierce and feral
huntress, she served as the only female member of Jason's Argonauts.
Incredible Hercules #117 (2008)
The son of the sun titan Helios and the mortal Nausidame,
Augeas became the king of Elis and one of the wealthiest
men in Ancient Greece. He was a member of Jason's
Argonauts, where he befriended the demigod Hercules.
Later, as the fifth of his Twelve Labors, Hercules was
tasked with cleaning Augeas' cattle stables in a single day.
Although Augeas owned over 1,000 cattle, Hercules -
with or without Gilgamesh the Eternal's aid - completed
the task by diverting the flow of two rivers.
Incredible Hercules
#116 (2008)
The son of Poseidon's son King Agenor of the
Phoenician city of Tyre and his wife Telephassa,
Cadmus was sent to find his sister Europa after she
had been abducted by Zeus. During his wanderings,
he married the goddess of harmony Harmonia,
founded the city of Thebes, and slew a water dragon which was sacred to
Ares. His daughter Semele later gave birth to the god Dionysus.
Venus #3 (1948)
Callias is an Olympian gigante whose arm was
ripped off by Ares during the Gigantomachy.
When Cronus was freed from Tartarus and led the
giants in an assault on Olympus, Callias was slain
by Hercules.
Hulk Vs. Hercules: When Titans Collide #1 (2008)
The daughter of Troy's King Priam and his wife
Hecuba, Cassandra was granted the gift of
prophecy by Phoebus Apollo, who fell in love with
her. When his love went unrequited, the angry
Apollo placed a curse on her so that no one would
believe her prophetic predictions.
Thor Annual #8 (1979)
The centaurs are a race with a human upper body
and an equine lower body. When the Lapith king
Ixion grew lustful for Hera, Zeus shaped the cloud
nymph Nephele into Hera's form and tricked Ixion
into coupling with her. Nephele gave birth to the
deformed Centaurus, who produced the centaur
race by breeding with the mares of Magnesia.
Journey into Mystery Annual #1 (1965)
Centaurion is a centaur warrior trained in combat
by Eris, goddess of strife. He battled the Celtic-godempowered
sorcerer Kyllian Boddicker on Eris'
behalf.
Dr. Strange: Sorcerer Supreme #54 (1993)
The centimanes (or hecatonchires)
are three giant brothers - Kottus the
Furious, Briares the Vigorous and Gyges
the Big-Limbed - exhibiting many
heads and tentacle-like arms. Spawned
by Ouranos and Gaea, they were
imprisoned within Tartarus because Ouranos thought they were hideous.
They were finally freed by Zeus, and assisted him in overthrowing the
titans. Kottus later aided Typhon and Asgardian trickster god Loki in their
attempted conquest of Olympus.
Avengers Annual #23 (1994)
Chaga is an elderly witch woman who inhabits
Olympus' Black Marsh. When Hercules and
the Asgardian thunder god Thor sought the
whereabouts of the kidnapped Asgardian Valkyrior
Krista, Chaga revealed the involvement of Ares and
Pluto.
Thor #222 (1974)
The son of Nox and the darkness god Erebus,
Charon is the robed ferryman of Hades who
transports the souls of the recently deceased
over the River Styx, which separates the
realms of the living and dead.
Captain America's Weird Tales #74 (1949)
The daughter of Poseidon and Gaea, Charybdis
was once a beautiful water nymph but was
transformed into a voracious sea monster whose
gaping maw created powerful whirlpools that
devoured entire ships. In ancient times, she plagued
the Argonauts and Odysseus' crew, and was more
recently summoned by the Huntsman to battle
Hercules and Namor.
Sub-Mariner #29 (1970)
The son of Menoeceus, Creon reigned as Thebes'
King during Hercules' youth. After Hercules
defended Thebes from the attacking Minyans,
Creon offered his eldest daughter Megara as
Hercules' bride. Creon reigned as king until he
was killed by Lycus while Hercules was completing his final Labor.
Incredible Hercules #126 (2009)
The wild Cretan Bull was given by Poseidon
to Crete's King Minos, who was to sacrifice the
bull in Poseidon's name. When he failed to do so,
Poseidon caused Minos' wife Pasiphaë to fall in
love and couple with the bull, resulting in the birth of
the Minotaur. Hercules captured the Cretan Bull as his 7th Labor.
Thor #356 (1985)
The cyclopes are a race of one-eyed
giants notorious for their usually stubborn
dispositions. The first generation of
cyclopes were spawned by Ouranos and
Gaea, though subsequent generations
were fathered by Poseidon. They are
expert smiths and craftsmen, and
served as the primary weapon makers
of Olympus prior to Hephaestus' birth.
Tales of Suspense #10 (1960)
The daughter of Calydon's King Oeneus and his
wife Althaea, the mortal Deianira was romantically
pursued by both Hercules and the river god
Achelous. She wed Hercules after he defeated
Achelous, but inadvertently caused Hercules' mortal
death when she was tricked into poisoning him with Hydra blood by the
centaur Nessus.
Marvel Super Heroes #1 (1990)
The gorgon Delphyne is descended from the
bloodline that was defeated by and assimilated into
the Amazonian nation. When Artume attempted
to reshape reality with the Atlantean Omphalos,
Delphyne turned on her and helped restore
the timeline. She is currently affiliated with Hera's Olympus Group.
Incredible Hercules #121 (2008)
The son of Ares and the mortal Lapith
princess Cyrene, the giant warrior
Diomedes lived on the shores of the Black
Sea, where he ruled the warlike Bistoni
tribe and became the king of Thrace.
He was famed for his four man-eating
mares, which Hercules stole as his 8th Labor after slaying Diomedes.
Hercules #1 (2005)
The son of Minyan Orchomenos' King Clymenus
and his wife Budeia, Erginus succeeded his
father as the Minyans' king and led an attack on
Thebes, but was defeated and slain by Hercules.
Incredible Hercules #126 (2009)
The son of Mycenae's King Sthenelus (son of Perseus)
and his wife Nicippe, Eurystheus succeeded his father
to the Mycenaen throne at Tiryns. Hera set him against
his estranged cousin Hercules since birth, and he was
responsible for tasking Hercules with his Twelve Labors.
He was eventually blinded by Hercules' mother Alcmene
and decapitated by his son Hyllus. He was resurrected and granted
immortality by Hera, who continued to use him as a pawn against
Hercules.
Hercules #1 (2005)
The son of the giant Chrysaor (son of
Poseidon and Medusa) and the water
nymph Callirrhoe, the three-headed giant
Geryon dwelt on the island of Erytheia.
As his 10th Labor, Hercules slew Geryon
and obtained his herd of exotic red cattle.
Hercules #1 (2005)
The gorgons are a feminine race exhibiting
humanoid bodies, green skin, sharp fangs,
and serpentine hair. Descended from the
primeval sea god Phorcys and the serpentine
sea monstress Cetus, they possessed the
ability to turn organic material to stone with
their gaze. Descendants of the first generation
of gorgons settled the subterranean city of Medusaland beneath
Athens; some settled in the mountains west of pre-Cataclysmic Atlantis
until the Atlanteans hired the Amazons to drive them out.
Tales of Suspense #10 (1960)
The daughters of Phorcys and Cetus, Medusa,
Stheno and Euryale were beautiful deities serving
as priestesses in the Temple of Athena. But when
the sisters had sexual relations with Poseidon
within the temple, Athena transformed them into
the first generation of gorgons. Medusa was slain by Perseus - but her
descendants founded the subterranean Medusaland beneath Athens.
Adventures into Terror #15 (1953)
The harpies are a feminine race exhibiting human
heads and avian bodies. Spawned from the minor
sea god Thaumas and the sea nymph Electra,
they were agents of death who stole food and
snatched evil-doers, torturing them on their way to
Hades or Tartarus.
Champions #1 (1975)
Son of Troy's King Priam and his wife Hecuba,
Hector was the heir to his father's throne. When
the Achaeans besieged Troy in response to his
brother Paris abducting Helen, Hector reluctantly
took command of Troy's armies in defense of the
city. He slew the Achaean warrior Patroclus, but
was in turn slain by Patroclus' cousin Achilles.
Thor Annual #8 (1979)
The daughter of Zeus and the mortal Aetolian
princess Leda, the beautiful Helen was initially
wed to the Spartan king Menelaus. When
Aphrodite promised Helen's hand to Trojan prince
Paris, Paris abducted Helen and took her to Troy
- prompting Menelaus to rally an alliance of
Achaeans to besiege Troy in what later became known as the Trojan War.
Venus #1 (1948)
The daughter of Ares and the Amazonian
queen Otrera, Hippolyta served as the
Amazons' queen after the death of her mother.
She slept with Hercules when he attempted
to obtain the magical girdle that was her
birthright as part of his Twelve Labors, but
the relationship ended badly due to Hera's
interference. She was ultimately slain by her
own daughter, Artume.
Thor #127 (1967)
The son of King Deioneus of Phocis and his wife
Diomede, the Huntsman was once the skilled
mortal hunter Cephalus who had an affair with the
dawn goddess Eos. When Cephalus returned to
his mortal wife, the jealous Eos cursed the couple,
causing Cephalus to later inadvertently kill his wife.
When the distraught Cephalus committed suicide,
Zeus resurrected him to become an immortal tracker dedicated to hunting
Zeus' divine quarry. He is currently affiliated with Hera's restructured
Olympus Group.
Ka-Zar #1 (1970)
The son of the Dryopians' King Theiodamas,
Hylas became the arms-bearer of Hercules
after Hercules killed Theiodamas in battle. Hylas
accompanied Hercules in the Argonauts' search
for the Golden Fleece, but was kidnapped
by a water nymph who fell in love with him.
Incredible Hercules #118 (2008)
The son of Aeson (the deposed Thessalian
king) and his wife Alcimede, Jason assembled
a crew of Ancient Greece's greatest heroes as
the Argonauts to obtain the Golden Fleece he
needed to retake the throne from his uncle Pelias,
who had deposed Aeson as king.
Marvel Preview #10 (1977)
The son of Ares and the mortal Mycenaean
princess Pelopia, the bloodthirsty Kyknos
began killing travelers in Macedonia and
using their bones to construct a temple
in his father's honor. Kyknos attempted
to kill Hercules and add his skull to Ares'
temple, but Hercules killed him instead.
Incredible Hercules #116 (2008)
The son of Typhon and Echidna, the serpentine dragon Ladon guarded
the immortality-granting golden apples within Hera's orchard, the Garden
of the Hesperides, where he was slain by Hercules during his 11th Labor.
Hercules #4 (2005)
The son of Typhon and Echidna,
the nine-headed Lernaean Hydra
grew two heads for each that was
decapitated. Its breath was poisonous
and its toxic blood caused excruciating
pain in even immortals. Hercules
defeated the Hydra as his 2nd Labor.
The Hydra has been secretly kept in a
Louisiana alligator farm by a family who
has served Ares for generations.
Thor #356 (1985)
The eldest daughter of Thebes' King Creon and
his wife Eurydice, Megara was offered as a bride
to Hercules by her father following his defeat of
the invading Minyans of Orchomenus. She bore
two children, but all three were killed by Hercules
in a fit of temporary rage. To atone for their deaths,
Hercules completed the Twelve Labors.
Hercules #5 (2005)
The son of Mycenae's King Atreus and his wife
Queen Aërope (granddaughter of Crete's King
Minos), Menelaus and his brother Agamemnon
fled to Sparta after their father was murdered and
supplanted by Aegisthus. When Agamemnon's wife,
Helen, was abducted by Troy's Prince Paris, Menelaus led an alliance of
Achaeans to besiege the Trojans.
Thor Annual #8 (1979)
The son of the titan Iapetus and the sea nymph
Clymene, the warrior titan Menoetius was struck
by a lightning bolt and banished to Tartarus
as punishment for his insolence toward Zeus.
Transformed into a being of living energy, he was
later summoned by the Huntsman to battle Los Angeles' Champions.
Champions #2 (1975)
The son of the Cretan Bull and
Crete's Queen Pasiphaë, the
Minotaur exhibits a human body
with a bovine head and tail. When
Pasiphaë's husband King Minos
realized the monstrous child was
not his, he locked it within the
labyrinthine catacombs beneath
his castle. The Minotaur battled the
Athenian king Theseus, the Eternal Ikaris, and Hercules. He has also
spawned generations of minotaurs.
Avengers #17 (1965)
The son of Ares, Monstro the Mighty often
manifested on mortal battlefields as a mile high
giant. He grew tired of war, but despite this helped
the Allies for a while during the Second World War.
Comedy Comics #10 (1942)
Myrina was an Amazonian queen who ruled at a
time when the citizens of pre-Cataclysmic Atlantis
hired the Amazons to root out a nest of Gorgons
from their territory. The Amazons emerged
victorious, and Myrina took many Gorgons captive,
resulting in a Gorgon bloodline that continues in the
Amazon nation. Atlantis' rulers killed the garrison Myrina left behind in
order to avoid payment, resulting in an Amazonian hatred of Atlantis that
continues to this day.
Incredible Hercules #123 (2008)
The Myrmidons are a tribe of fierce
warriors descended from Phthiotis'
King Myrmidon, the son of Zeus
and the mortal Phthiotisian princess
Eurymedousa. During the Trojan
War, they fought alongside the
Achaeans under Achilles' leadership.
After Achilles' death, he and the Myrmidons were resurrected as
demigods, and they continued to do the bidding of their patron god Ares.
Fantastic Four #21 (1999)
The son of Typhon and Echidna, the Nemean Lion lived in
a cave near the town of Cleonae where it was known for
its impenetrable hide. As his 1st Labor, Hercules strangled
the lion and used its own claws to cut off its pelt.
Marvel Saga #1 (1985)
The son of Centaurus and a Magnesian mare,
the centaur Nessus was a ferryman on the River
Evenus. When Hercules and Deianira arrived to
cross the river, Nessus offered to carry them over
one at a time. When Nessus attempted to abduct
Deianira, Hercules killed him with an arrowhead
coated in poisonous Hydra blood. Nessus duped Deianira into making a
"love charm" from his Hydra-tainted blood, which led to Hercules' mortal
death.
Marvel Super Heroes #1 (1990)
Nestos is a servant of Pluto who served as a messenger
between his master and Ares.
Thor #222 (1974)
The son of the Cephallenians' King Laërtes and
Hermes' granddaughter Anticlea (though some
believe the wily King Sisyphus of Corinth was his
true father), Odysseus (aka Ulysses) became
Ithaca's king and joined his fellow Achaeans in
the Trojan War. On his way home from the war,
he and his crew lost their way and encountered many hardships and
dangers, including the Eternal Sersi. Following his mortal death, he was
resurrected as a demigod, but was seemingly slain by Mikaboshi's forces.
Thor Annual #8 (1979)
The Olympian gigantes are a race of giants
birthed by Gaea, fertilized by Ouranos' blood. They
were imprisoned by their brother Cronus prior to
the Titans' defeat by the gods, but were later incited
to attack the Olympian gods when Gaea became
upset at their imprisonment of the Titans within
Tartarus.
Hulk: Hercules Unleashed #1 (1996)
The son of Thrace's King Oeagrus and the heroic
poetry muse Calliope, Orpheus was taught to play
the lyre by Apollo and how to sing by his mother.
One of Jason's Argonauts, it was said he could
charm any living thing with his music and eloquence.
Incredible Hercules #117 (2008)
The youngest son of Troy's King Priam and his wife
Hecuba, Paris was selected by the goddesses
Hera, Athena, and Aphrodite to decide which of
them was the most beautiful. Paris chose Aphrodite
after she promised him the love of Helen, the most
beautiful woman on earth. Helen, who was married
to Sparta's King Menelaus, was abducted by Paris and taken to Troy,
sparking the Trojan War. During the war, Paris killed the demigod warrior
Achilles with Apollo's guidance.
Thor Annual #8 (1979)
The son of Lycia's King Lycaon and the grandson of
Troy's King Priam, Pandarus was a skilled archer
who fought on Troy's side during the Trojan War.
Thor Annual #8 (1979)
Pandora was allegedly the first mortal woman.
Zeus ordered all of the gods to contribute unique
gifts and traits to his creation, and she was given
a pithos jar ("Pandora's box") containing all of the
evil spirits that would plague mankind. Although she
was warned by Zeus to never open the jar, curiosity
got the better of her and she unleashed evil upon mankind. In modern
times, she was seen near Shadow Mountain in the Rocky Mountain
range. Her box was formerly held by Dorian Murdstone, the "Sorcerer" of
Glendale.
Journey into Mystery #74 (1961)
The son of the Argonaut Menoetius and his wife
Sthenele, Patroclus served alongside his cousin
and best friend Achilles (with whom he was raised
under the centaur Chiron's tutelage) during the
Trojan War. During the war, he was mistaken for
Achilles when he borrowed his armor and was slain
by Hector. Following his death, he was resurrected as a demigod. He
aided the Olympian gods against Mikaboshi.
Thor Annual #8 (1979)
Descended from Poseidon, Pericymenus could
change into different animal forms. He served
with Hercules in the Argonauts, but was later slain
by Hercules at the Battle of Pylos.
Incredible Hercules #118 (2008)
The son of Zeus and Argos' mortal princess Danaë,
the heroic Perseus slew the Gorgon Medusa
and founded the city of Mycenae in ancient times.
Following his death, he was resurrected as a
demigod. He aided the Olympian gods against
Mikaboshi.
Ares #3 (2006)
The son of Meliboea's King Poeas, the archer
Philoctetes inherited Hercules' Hydra-bloodcoated
arrows following the demigod's mortal death
and apotheosis. He served with the Achaeans
during the Trojan War, and used Hercules' arrows to
mortally wound Paris.
Thor Annual #8 (1979)
The son of Zeus and Sparta's mortal Queen Leda,
Pollux was an accomplished boxer and horseman.
Along with his twin brother Castor, he served with
Jason's Argonauts.
Incredible Hercules #118 (2008)
The son of Poseidon and the sea nymph Thoosa,
the cyclops Polyphemus was temporarily blinded
by the crafty Odysseus following the Trojan
War. He was more recently summoned by the
Huntsman to battle Hercules and Namor.
Sub-Mariner #29 (1970)
The son of Troy's King Laomedon and his wife
Leucippe, Priam succeeded his father as the Trojan
king after Hercules killed Laomedon for reneging on
a deal to reward him magical horses in exchange
for rescuing his daughter from a sea monster. It was
under Priam's reign that his youngest son Paris
abducted Helen and prompted the Achaeans to besiege and ultimately
destroy Troy.
Thor Annual #8 (1979)
The son of the Titan Lapetus and the sea nymph
Clymene, Prometheus is a Titan personifying
forethought and intelligence. In ancient times, he
was punished by Zeus for stealing fire from the
gods and giving it to mortals, and later assisted
the Avengers when Zeus accused them of injuring
Hercules.
Avengers #282 (1987)
Satyrs are a masculine race exhibiting human upper
bodies and caprine lower bodies and horn nubs.
Notorious for their love of wine, music, and frolicking
with wood nymphs, they are most often found in the
presence of Dionysus or Pan.
Journey into Mystery Annual #1 (1965)
The daughter of the minor sea god Phorcys and
the witch-goddess Hecate, the beautiful sea nymph
Scylla was transformed into a craggy sea monster
by the Eternal Sersi. Alongside Charybdis, she
plagued Odysseus' crew in ancient times, and was
more recently summoned by the Huntsman to battle
Hercules and Namor.
Sub-Mariner #29 (1970)
Granted the gift of prophecy by the gods, Sibylla was
a mortal oracle who remained a spirit on Earth for
centuries after her death to defend against an ill-omened
prophecy. After finally seeing the prophecy foiled, she
was raised to Olympus to serve as the gods' oracle; she
inhabits the Cave of the Oracles.
Dr. Strange #46 (1981)
A notorious drunkard, the squat, balding satyr Silenus
led the satyrs and tutored the young wine god
Dionysus in ancient times. Today, he is the proprietor
of "Silly's Greek Diner" in New York City.
Incredible Hercules #121 (2008)
Creations of the sea god Phorcys, the immortal Sirens lived on the Sirenum
Scopuli Islands and were companions of the goddess
Persephone. When Persephone was abducted by Pluto,
her mother Diana had the Sirens emit a mesmerizing
song to call for her. This "siren song" would later lure mortal
sailors to their watery deaths.
Sub-Mariner #23 (1970)
The son of Thessaly's King Aeolus and his wife
Enarete, Sisyphus was a wily and deceitful king of
Corinth. Banished to Tartarus for betraying Zeus, he
tricked Pluto into chaining himself in the underworld
before Ares intervened, freeing Pluto and recapturing
Sisyphus.
Thor Annual #19 (1994)
Snatos is a servant of Pluto who served as a
messenger between his master and Ares.
Thor #221 (1974)
Created by Ares to express his essence, the
Stymphalian birds were man-eating avians that
terrorized the inhabitants of Arcadia. With metal feathers
that could be launched as projectiles, the birds were slain
by Hercules as his 6th Labor.
Hercules #1 (2005)
The mortal son of Zeus and the sea nymph Plouto,
Tantalus was an early king of Lydia. Invited to
dine with Zeus, he stole ambrosia and shared the
secrets of the gods with his fellow mortals, and
was imprisoned in Tartarus for his crimes.
Tartaro is a horned simian creature banished to the
Land of the Shades by Zeus. He was later freed by
Typhon to battle Hercules.
Avengers #49 (1968)
The son of the mortal shepherd Everes and the nymph
Chariclo, Teiresias was cursed with blindness by
Athena when he spied her bathing in a stream. When
his mother pled for the return of his sight, Athena instead
granted him the ability to hear the whispers of the gods.
He became a prophet and royal advisor in Thebes.
Incredible Hercules #126 (2009)
The son of the mortal Princess Aethra of Troezen,
Theseus was fathered by both Poseidon and
Athens' mortal King Aegeus, giving him both divine
and mortal traits. In adulthood, he slew the Minotaur
and succeeded his mortal father as king of Athens.
Following his death, he was resurrected as a
demigod. He aided the Olympian gods against Mikaboshi.
Ares #3 (2006)
The son of Zeus and the mortal Orchomenan
princess Elara, the giant Tityus attempted to rape
Leto (daughter of the Titans Coeus and Phoebe)
at the behest of a vengeful Hera, but was slain and
confined to Tartarus by Leto's twin children, Phoebus
Apollo and Artemis.
Thor Annual #19 (1994)
The son of Gaea and Tartarus, Typhon is a Titan
personifying wind who constantly schemed to
overthrow Zeus and the Olympian gods following
the defeat of his Titan brethren. With the serpentine
monster Echidna, he fathered Cerberus, the
Chimera, the Lernaean Hydra, the Nemean Lion,
and the Sphinx, among others. Recently, Pluto released him from
Tartarus to serve as reluctant bodyguard to Hera, head of the Olympus
Group.
Avengers #49 (1968)
A creation of the sea god Phorcys, Venus was once a siren who
lured sailors to their deaths. Near the end of the 19th
century, the master sorcerer the Ancient One (Yao)
endowed her with a soul and human consciousness.
Now aware of her monstrous nature, the repentant
siren changed her ways and later became humanity's defender in the
1950s as the adventurer "Venus" (named after the goddess of love). She
serves in the Atlas Foundation.
Agents of Atlas #1 (2006)
The Yellow-Crested Titans are a sub-race of
Titans who remained neutral during the 10-year
Titanomachy where the titans and Olympian gods
battled for control of Olympus. When Zeus and his
gods emerged victorious and banished the other
races of titans to Tartarus, the slow-witted Yellow-
Crested Titans were employed as guards and servants by the gods.
Thor #129 (1967)
Zeno is an Olympian gigante blinded by Zeus
during the Gigantomachy. When Cronus was freed
from Tartarus and led the giants in an assault on
Olympus, Zeno was slain by Hercules.
Hulk Vs. Hercules: When Titans Collide #1 (2008)