Minecraft Forums

IGN: Dramatic_Diaper (Preferable Nick-name: Invis)
Age: 16 (17 in 6 Months)
What your expecting from the server: I'm looking forward to be able to explore this amazing Modpack and have fun.
Do you agree to the rules?: Yes, of course.

Nevermind, I have fixed the problem. Just a simple error with one of the mods.

I am using MagicLauncher 1.0.0 for my client. I have successfully loaded every mod and have gotten to the main menu and other screens within the main menu. The problem I am having is that I cannot create or load a single player world nor can I join a server without the client freezing at the loading screen or logging in screen.

Here is the full report:


These are the lines that are made when I do make/load a singleplayer world:

How do I get 36? lol

I like it. Very simple modifications but really worth it. :biggrin.gif:

Ahh, good to know we got some new people coming in :biggrin.gif:

We are happy to have you here! :biggrin.gif:

Quote from XinwxHleak

Did you buy minecraft?

Yes, I have two accounts one that is mine and the other for my brother.

Quote from XinwxHleak

Make a batch file with


CD C:\Users\COMPUTERUSERNAME\Desktop\Minecraft.[jar/exe]
Minecraft LOGINID PASSWORD

as the text in it.

Change "COMPUTERUSERNAME" to your user name on your computer.
Change [jar/exe] to what kind of launcher you are using. "exe" if it's exe and "jar" if it's a jar. If it's the EXE it will be a grass block, if it's the jar it isn't.
Change "LOGINID" to your minecraft login ID.
Change "PASSWORD" to your minecraft password.

Thanks, but this didn't work. Yes I did everything correctly but I still got "Login Failed"

I cannot login into Minecraft, this started happening about 2 hours ago... I tried both of my minecraft accounts, but everytime I login it says Login Failed...

Please help! D:

WOW! amazing work, thanks. I love everything but the Nether stuff, only because I just don't go into the nether lol but amazing job on everything!

lol, this is so old. But thanks that is a good reason. I really still think there should be Curved blocks peoples!

WOW! I am impressed, a 10 year old modding minecraft, congratz. Keep up the good work!

Can't wait for the release! This is cool, good luck on your work.

Sorry if I have repeated anything that is already made or posted!

*WARNING*
Big Post

Gods and Goddesses : Link because long list Pick whats necessary.
http://www.purplehell.com/riddletools/g-list.htm

Weapons:

Poseidon's Trident: Casts 10x4 squares of water or control water change its height move it, propel it towards mob and slowly drown it
Ares' Battle-axe: Instantly kills any mob besides any of the Greek mobs
Zeus' Lightning Bolt: destroys 8x8 squares of land and goes 4 blocks deep
Medusa's Head: turns mobs into stone (replaces their body to stone bricks)


Armor:

Hades' Helmet : Turns you invisible
Hermes' Boots: run faster float for a small amount of distance maybe fly
Artemis' Bow and arrows: Unlimited distances of the arrow and indestructible bow

Items

Hephaestus' Iron and Forge: his forge is a volcano (Spawn a volcano as a forge) Use the forge to make the Gods NON-ELEMENTAL weapons
Forging hammer: For Hephaestus' Iron and Forge
Element Seal: to capture and seal an element to complete a gods or goddesses weapon
Enchantment Table: To enchant the Gods and Goddesses weapons for its fully complete elemental powers

Creatures, Demons, etc.

* Centaur: One of a race of monsters having the head, torso, and arms of a man, and the body and legs of a horse.

In Greek mythology, the centaurs (Greek: Κένταυροι) are a race of creatures composed of part human and part horse. In early Attic vase-paintings, the head and torso of a human joined at the (human's) waist to the horse's withers, where the horse's neck would be.

This half-human and half-animal composition has lead many writers to treat them as liminal beings, caught between the two natures, embodied in contrasted myths, of centaurs as the embodiment of untamed nature, as in their battle with the Lapiths, or conversely as teachers, as Chiron.

Centaurs are said to be extremely heavy drinkers, and were usually depicted as beasts of Dionysus.
They were thought to carry bows and are very short tempered creatures.

* Cerberus: There is only one Cerberus know to exist in classic mythology. In Greek and Roman mythology, Cerberus (derived from Greek "kerberos") is the guardian of the gates of the Underworld, Hades. Its sole purpose is to prevent doomed souls from escaping. Cerberus; like his brother, Orthrus, and many other monsters of Greek mythology was spawned from Echidna, also known as the mother of all monsters. It is most commonly depicted as a giant dog with three heads, and sometimes a mane composed of snakes, much like the hair of the gorgon, Medusa. Some renderings portray the beast with one single tail; others two, sometimes three. The tail(s) is/are that of a serpent. The Cerberus is regarded as a great and fearsome creature and is the original - or at least most widely known - Hellhound.
* Charybdis: Charybdis is a monster from Greek Mythology. She is Partnered with Scylla, who sits apon the cliff next to her.
No, Charybdis is not just a whirlpool. Unknown by many, there is actually a monster under the water. There is no description in any writing (that I have seen) of what she actually looks like.

--The whirlpool part of her, is when she opens her gaping mouth and sucks in. She swallows everything; water, passing ships, sea animals, everything.

--Then, she exhales and spits everything out. Everything flies everywhere.

And everything is timed surprisingly. These things happen at the same time every day.

Many heroes of Greek Legend traveled by here safely; and many died. But who hears the story of the hero who got eaten by Charybdis? No one.
* Chimera: The Chimera was a monstrous beast which ravaged the countryside of Lycia in Anatolia that was to be able to breath fire. There have been many discriptions of how it looks but in all the descriptions it is part lion, goat and snake.
The hero Bellerophon was commanded to slay it by King Iobates. He rode into battle against the beast on the back of the winged horse Pegasus and, driving a lead-tipped lance down the Chimeras flaming throat, suffocating her.
The Chimera may have once been identified with the winter-rising Constellation Capricorn (the serpent-tailed goat).

Next to the dragon, the chimera is the second most popular beast to guard portals.

The chimera is also female and is the youngest daughter of Echidna and Typhon. She is also said to be the last child the two had together.

The word chimera is also used in modern pop-culture within both the fantasy and science-fiction communities to refer to unnatural beings created from the combination of two or more animals by means other than breeding.
* Cyclops: In Greek mythology a cyclops (pronounced /ˈsaɪklɒps/), or kyklops (Greek Κύκλωψ), is a member of a primordial race of giants, each with a single eye in the middle of its forehead. The plural is cyclopes (pronounced IPA: /saɪˈkloʊpiːz/) or kyklopes (Greek Κύκλωπες). In English, the plural cyclopses is also used. The name is widely thought to mean "round-" or "wheel-eyed".


Hesiod describes one group of cyclopes and Homer describes another. In Hesiod'Toy Cyclopss Theogony, Zeus releases three Cyclopes, the sons of Uranus and Gaia, from the dark pit of Tartarus. They provide Zeus's thunderbolt, Hades' helmet of invisibility, and Poseidon's trident, and the gods use these weapons to defeat the Titans. In a famous episode of Homer's Odyssey, the hero Odysseus encounters the Cyclops Polyphemus, the son of Poseidon and a nereid (Thoosa), who lives with his fellow Cyclopes in a distant country. The connection between the two groups has been debated in antiquity and by modern scholars.

* Dryads: Dryads are tree nymphs in Greek mythology. In Greek drys signifies 'oak,' from an Indo-European root *derew(o)- 'tree' or 'wood'. Thus dryads are specifically the nymphs of oak trees, though the term has come to be used for all tree nymphs in general. "Such deities are very much overshadowed by the divine figures defined through poetry and cult," Walter Burkert remarked of Greek nature deities (Burkert 1986, p174). Normally considered to be very shy creatures, except around the goddess Artemis who was known to be a friend to most nymphs. Dryads, like all nymphs, were supernaturally long-lived and tied to their homes, but some were a step beyond most nymphs. These were the hamadryads who were an integral part of their trees, such that if the tree died, the hamadryad associated with it died as well. For these reasons, dryads and the Greek gods punished any mortals who harmed trees without first propitiating the tree-nymphs
* Echidna: Her face and torso are that of a beautiful woman and was depicted as winged in archaic vase-paintings, but always with the body of a serpent. She is also sometimes described as having two serpent's tails.

the goddess fierce Echidna who is half a nymph with glancing eyes and fair cheeks, and half again a huge snake, great and awful, with speckled skin, eating raw flesh beneath the secret parts of the holy earth. And there she has a cave deep down under a hollow rock far from the deathless gods and mortal men. There, then, did the gods appoint her a glorious house to dwell in: and she keeps guard in Arima beneath the earth, grim Echidna, a nymph who dies not nor grows old all her days. (Theogony, 295-305)

Echidna also had many children with her mate, Typhon, all of which were horrible monsterous creatures earning her the name "Mother of Monsters".







Her children included...

Nemean Lion
Lycian Chimera
Ladon
Theban Sphinx
Lerneaen Hydra
Cerberus
Orthrus
Ethon/Caucasus Eagle
Teumession Fox
Crommyonian Sow
Colchian Dragon
* Furies: (ALSO KNOWN AS THE Erinyes)

In Greek mythology the Erinyes ("the angry ones") or Eumenides ("the gracious ones") or Furies in Roman mythology were female, chthonic deities of vengeance or supernatural personifications of the anger of the dead. They represent regeneration and the potency of creation, which both consumes and empowers. A formulaic oath in the Iliad invokes them as "those who beneath the earth punish whoever has sworn a false oath." Burkert suggests they are "an embodiment of the act of self-cursing contained in fat cats".[
When the Titan Cronos castrated his father Ouranos and threw his genitalia into the sea, the Erinyes emerged from the drops of blood, while Aphrodite was born from the seafoam. According to a variant account, they issued from an even more primordial level—from Nyx, "Night". Their number is usually left indeterminate. Virgil, probably working from an Alexandrian source, recognized three: Alecto ("unceasing," who appeared in Virgil's Aeneid), Megaera ("grudging"), and Tisiphone ("avenging murder"). Dante followed Virgil in depicting the same three-charactered triptych of Erinyes. The heads of the Erinyes were wreathed with serpents (like a Gorgon) and their eyes dripped with blood, rendering their appearance rather weird and disturbing. Sometimes they had the wings of a bat or bird and the body of a dog.
* Gaea: Gaea was best known as "Mother Earth" in Greek and Roman Mythology. She was also considered the Mother of the Seas, Mountains, Valleys, and all other earthly features. She was known to preside over marriages, nursed the sick, and was the first among the Oracles. Gaea later mated with her first born child Uranus, and produced her other horrific offspring (Cycloes and Hecatoncheires). Urnus was so upset by these children that he banished them all to the Underworld. Gaea was so upset that she gave a sickle to their youngest child Cronus in order to have him castrate his own faher. Cronus succeded and scattered the parts all over the ocean, creating more creatures an Aphrodite. Depicted: She was depicted as a vry large and vollumtous woman. Father: Chaos Children: Uranus, Titans, Cyclopes, Hecatoncheires. Other Names: Tellu, Tera,
* Harpy: Harpy (from Latin: Harpyia, Greek: Άρπυια, Harpuia, pl. Άρπυιαι, Harpuiai) in Greek mythology, the Harpies ("snatchers"[1]) were mainly winged death-spirits (Harrison 1903, p 176ff), best known for constantly stealing all food from Phineas. The literal meaning of the word seems to be "whirlwinds".

The Harpy could also bring life. A Harpy was the mother by the West Wind Zephyros of the horses of Achilles (Iliad xvi. 160). In this context Jane Harrison adduced the notion in Virgil's Georgics that mares became gravid by the wind alone, marvelous to say (iii.274).

Though Hesiod (Theogony) calls them two "lovely-haired" creatures, Harpies as beautiful winged bird-women are a late development, in parallel with the transformation of the "Siren, a creature malign though seductive in Homer, but gradually softened by the Athenian imagination into a sorrowful death angel" (Harrison p 177). On a vase in the Berlin Museum (Harrison, fig 19), a harpy has a small figure of a hero in each claw, but her head is recognizably a Gorgon, with goggling eyes, protruding tongue and fangs.


The Harpies were sisters of Iris, daughters of Typhon and Echidna.

Phineas, a king of Thrace, had the gift of prophesy. Zeus, angry that Phineas revealed too much, punished him by putting him on an island with a buffet of food which he could never eat. The Harpies always arrived and stole the food out of his hands right before he could satisfy his hunger, and befouled the remains. This continued until the arrival of Jason and the Argonauts. The Boreads, sons of Boreas, the North Wind, who also could fly, succeeded in driving the Harpies and killing one of them, as a request from Iris, who promised that Phineas would not be bothered by the Harpies again, and "the dogs of great Zeus" returned to their "cave in Minoan Crete". Thankful for their help, Phineas told the Argonauts how to pass the Symplegades. (Argonautica, book II; Ovid XIII, 710; Virgil III, 211, 245).

In this form they were agents of punishment who abducted people and tortured them on their way to Tartarus. They were vicious, cruel and violent. They lived on Strophades. They were usually seen as the personifications of the destructive nature of wind. The Harpies in this tradition, now thought of as three sisters instead of the original two, were: Aello ("storm swift"), Celaeno ("the dark") — also known as Podarge ("fleet-foot") — and Ocypete ("the swift wing").

Aeneas encountered Harpies on the Strophades as they repeatedly made off with the feast the Trojans were setting. Celaeno cursed them, saying the Trojans will be so hungry they will eat their tables before they reach the end of their journey. The Trojans fled in fear.
* Hippocampus: The hippocampi or hippocampus, is a mythological creature shared by Phoenician and Greek mythology, though the name by which it is recognised is purely Greek; it became part of Etruscan mythology. It has typically been depicted as a horse in its forepart with a coiling, scaly, fishlike hindquarter. The Hippocampus or hippocampi are also commonly referred to as Poseidons horses.
* Hydra: Hydra is an ancient Greek mythical beast that was mentioned in the tale of the twelve labours of Hercules (also called Heracles). The hydra has 9 heads, the number of head varies from different versions of the legend, however, more accounts agree on nine. It was said that the middle one was immortal and it has very poisonous venom and breath.

If the heads are cut off, the heads would grow back. One head cut-off would result to two heads growing back in its place.

The Hydra was believed to have lived in the Lernean marsh which is located near Argolis, the region around Argos, Greece.

The serpent-woman Echinda and the hundred headed Typhon are Hydra’s parents. His siblings include the Nemean lion, Cerberus, Chimer and Ladon.

The Hydra guards the entrance to the Underworld and from the murky swamps of the Lake of Lerna the monstrous serpent would rise and terrorize the city. The Hydra was finally killed by Hercules during his second labor.

Killing the Hydra: The Second Labor of HerculesHydra- Monsters and Mythical Creatures
Accompanied with his trusty nephew, Iolaus, Hercules set off to hunt the nine-headed monster. They went to the springs of Amymone and discovered the lair of the menacing beast.

Hercules lured the creature out of its den by shooting it with flaming arrows. When the beastly creature emerged, the Greek mythical hero seized it but the monster wound one of its coils to Hercules’ foot.

With one of his foot stuck, Hercules tried to break free by smashing the monster’s head, but as soon as he cut one, two more heads would appear on its place. And a huge crab began biting Hercules’ trapped foot to add nuisance. After smashing the crab with his club, Hercules called on to his nephew, Iolaus to help him out in fighting the looming monster.

Hercules persisted on slashing the monster’s head while Iolaus scorched each headless neck with a torch to prevent heads from growing back. Finally, with the two fighting the monstrous beast together, they were able to kill the eight mortal heads. Hercules finished the monster off by chopping the ninth head, which is the immortal head and buried it by the side of the road near Lerna and Elaeus.

He buried the head and proceeded to cover it with a huge rock. As for the rest of the beasts body, he rip the dead body open and soaked the tip of his arrows to its venomous blood.

* Kampe: Kampe was a monstrous centaurine creature who, from the waist up, had the body of a serpentine-haired woman. Below that she had the body of a scaly drakon with a thousand vipers for feet and sprouting from her waist the heads of fifty fearsome beasts--lions, boars and other wild animals. Dark wings rose from her shoulders and above her head she lifted a furious scorpion's tail. She was appointed by the TitanKronos to guard the Hekatonkheires and Cyclopes when he had them locked away in the pit of Tartaros. Zeus slew her and freed the giants from their prison to aide him in his war against the Titanes.
* Kraken: Kraken ( kra’ ken, IPA: /ˈkrɑːkɛn/) are legendary sea monsters of gargantuan size, said to have dwelled off the coasts of Norway and Iceland. The sheer size and fearsome appearance attributed to the beasts have made them common ocean-dwelling monsters in various fictional works. The legend may actually have originated from sightings of real giant squid that are estimated to grow to 13 metres (46 feet) in length, including the tentacles. These creatures normally live at great depths, but have been sighted at the surface and reportedly have "attacked" ships. they are 330-490 feet wide. there tenticles can grow up to 900 feet long. and canweigh up to 400 tons

These huge, many armed creatures would attack a ship by wrapping their arms around the hull and capsizing it, resulting in the crew drowning or being eaten by the monster. and sometimes can thrust its tenticles down with so much velocity it can snap a large ship in 2 parts.

* Ladon
* Lamia: Lamia was once the beautiful Queen of Lybia and was seduced by the great king of the Greek gods himself - Zeus. His jealous wife, Hera, reacted by killing Lamia's children and turning her into a hateful monster - a woman above the waist and a serpent below. In this form she bore more children, the vampiric Lamiae or Lamya, which preyed particularly upon sleeping children. Their reptillian bodies have a woman's head and breasts, with cloven hind hooves, a horse's tail, and feline forelegs.

Lamia is also the name of a friendly Mermaid in Basque folklore of southern France and Northwestern Spain.
* Medusa: In Greek mythology, Medusa (Greek: Μέδουσα, Médousa, "guardian, protectress") and some times knowen as the gorgan, was a monstrous chthonic female character, essentially an extension of an apotropaic mask, whose gaze could turn onlookers to stone. She was born of Phorcys and Ceto or in some cases, Typhon and Echidna (Pre-Titan gods) she had two sisters, Stheno and Euryale both of whom were immortal, Medusa was not. They lived on an island at the end of the world.

In other versions she was a human with blonde hair and she had no sisters. She slept with Poseidon in Athena's temple, so Athena punished Medusa by turning her into a monster with hair made of snakes and is sometimes described to be half snake herself!

he was instructed by his soon to be father to get the gorgan's head.He used Hades's clap of invisibility, winged sandals from Hermes, a sword and a mirrored shield. After slicing her head off in her sleep blood sprouted Pegasus and the giant Chrysaor. Perseus then flew off the island on Pegasus to escape her sisters who had woken up! he later returned to his soon to be father and turned him to stone with the gorgan's head.
* Minotaur: A Minotaur is a creature from Greek mythology that is half human and half bull. It was said to have lived at the center of a great labyrinth (an elaborate maze) built for King Minos. In Greek mythology the minotaur was eventually killed by Theseus.

"Minotaur" is Greek for "Bull of Minos".

Firstly, King Minos built the maze below his palace. Secondly, the Minotaur came into existence when King Minos asked Poseidon for a bull for sacrifice. When the bull came out of the sea, Minos took it and thanked Poseidon a lot. But when Minos broke a vow that he'd made previously, the god made Minos's wife fall in love with the bull. She had an affair with it and out came the Minotaur. Minos was terrified and locked the beast away in the maze. Every nine years he would sacrifice children to the monster to keep it at bay.
* Nymph: A nymph is any member of a large class of female nature entities, either bound to a particular location or landform or joining the retinue of a god or goddess, particularly Artemis, goddess of the hunt. Nymphs were the frequent target of lusty satyrs.

"The idea that rivers are gods and springs divine nymphs," Walter Burkert remarks (Burkert III.3.3) "is deeply rooted not only in poetry but in belief and ritual; the worship of these deities is limited only by the fact that they are inseparably identified with a specific locality." Nymphs are personifications of the creative and fostering activities of nature, most often identified with the life-giving outflow of springs. The Greek word νύμφη has "bride" and "veiled" among its meanings: hence, a marriagable young woman. Other readers refer the word (and also Latin nubere and German Knospe) to a root expressing the idea of "swelling" (according to Hesychius, one of the meanings of νύμφη is "rose-bud"). The home of the nymphs is on mountains and in groves, by springs and rivers, in valleys and cool grottoes. They are frequently associated with the superior divinities: the huntress Artemis; the prophetic Apollo; the reveller and god of wine, Dionysus; and with rustic gods such as Pan and Hermes (as the god of shepherds).

The symbolic marriage with a nymph of a patriarchal leader, often the eponym of a people, is repeated endlessly in Greek origin myths; clearly such a union lent authority to the archaic king and to his line.

Nymphs take the appearance of young, beautiful, gentle girls. They are not immortal, though they are very long-lived, and their lives end with the death of a particular natural object, such as a tree, to which they are attached. Often wrshipped in grottoes and natural shrines, Nymphs personify the fertile and creative powers of nature, such as the life-giving flow of fresh-water springs.

Various aspects of nature have their own particular kind if Nymph:

Water Nymphs, called Nereids, are similar to Mermaids. The 3,000 Oceanids, the Nymphs of the oceans, are the daughters of the Titans Oceanus and Tethys.

Land Nymphs are linked to particular geographic locations. Oreids, who inhabit mountains and ravines, often accompany Artemis on hunting expeditions. Alseids protect glens and groves, while Auloniads are found in pastures and mountain valleys, often in the retinue of Pan.

Wood Nymphs are identified with particular species of trees. Often their bodies become part of the trees they inhabit. Dryads are associated with oak trees, Hamadryads with nut, elm and fig trees, and Meliae with ash trees. Ovid tells the story of Daphne, the Nymph who becomes a laurel tree. The god of love Eros wounds Apollo the god of the Sun, with an arrow, causing him to fall in love with Daphne, daughter of the river god Peneus. A follower of Artemis and vowed to chastity, Daphne runs away from her pursuer. Just as Apollo is about to catch her, Daphne cries out to her father for help. The moment the cry leaves her lips, her skin turns to bark, her hair to leaves, her arms to branches and her feet to roots. Embracing the lovely laurel tree, Apollo declares it sacred and winds a laurel wreath around his brow.
* Olympians: (Which we call the main gods) The Twelve Olympians were the principle God's in Greek Mythology. They were said to reign on high at Mount Olympus.
The classical scheme of the Twelve Olypians consists of the following Gods:

Aphrodite - The Olympians ((Greek Gods)) - Mythical Creatures and Beasts - Aphrodite is the Goddess of love , lust and beauty, wife of Hephaestus. Ares is her lover. Eros is her son. Known as the most beautiful of the goddesses. Her symbols are the sceptre, myrtle, and dove.
Apollo - The Olympians ((Greek Gods)) - Mythical Creatures and Beasts - Apollo is the God of music, prophecies, poetry, and archery. Also said to be the god of light and truth. Is associated with the sun. Also referred to as the most beautiful of the gods. He is Artemis's twin brother, and Son of Zeus and Leto. His symbols are the bow, lyre, and laurel.
Ares - The Olympians ((Greek Gods)) - Mythical Creatures and Beasts - Ares is the God of war, murder and bloodshed. Brother to Athena, and is the son of Zeus. His symbols are vultures, dogs, boars, and a spear.
Artemis - The Olympians ((Greek Gods)) - Mythical Creatures and Beasts - Atremis is the Goddess of the hunt and wild things. Protector of the dewy young. She became associated with the moon. Apollo is her twin brother. Artemis is a virgin goddess. She is also called Cynthia after Mt. Cynthus, where she is said to have been born. Her symbols are the bow and deer.
Athena - The Olympians ((Greek Gods)) - Mythical Creatures and Beasts - Athena is the Goddess of wisdom, warfare, handicrafts and reason. Sister of Ares, and is the favorite daughter of Zeus.Sprung from Zeus's head. She is the wisest of the gods. Her symbols are the aegis, owl, and olive tree.
Demeter - The Olympians ((Greek Gods)) - Mythical Creatures and Beasts - Demeter is the Goddess of fertility, grain and harvest. Demeter is a daughter of Cronus and Rhea, sister of Zeus and mother to Persephone, the Maiden of Spring . Her symbols are the sceptre, torch, and corn.
Dionysus - The Olympians ((Greek Gods)) - Mythical Creatures and Beasts - Dionysus is the God of wine, parties/festivals,madness and merriment. He represents not only the intoxicating power of wine, but also its social and beneficial influences. His symbols are the grape vine, ivy, and thyrsos.
Hephaestus - The Olympians ((Greek Gods)) - Mythical Creatures and Beasts - Hephaestus is the God of fire and the forge (god of fire and smiths) with very weak legs. He was thrown off Mt. Olympus as a baby. He makes armor for the gods and other heroes like Achilles. Son of Hera and Zeus is his father in some accounts. Married to Aphrodite, but she doesn't like him because he's deformed and as a result is cheating on him with Ares. His symbol is the axe.

Hera - The Olympians ((Greek Gods)) - Mythical Creatures and Beasts - Hera is the Goddess of marriage, women and childbirth. Zeus' wife and sister. She is jealous of Zeus' other mortal wives and gives them punishment. Appears with peacock feathers often. Her symbols are the sceptre, diadem, and peacock

Hermes - The Olympians ((Greek Gods)) - Mythical Creatures and Beasts - Hermes is the God of flight, thieves, commerce, and travellers. Messenger of the gods. He showed the way for the dead souls to Hades's realm. He shows up in more myths than any other god or goddess. Likes to trick people and is very inventive. Hermes invented the lyre using a turtle shell and sinew. His symbols are the caduceus and winged boots.


Poseidon - The Olympians ((Greek Gods)) - Mythical Creatures and Beasts - Poseidon is the God of the sea, horses and earthquakes. Brother of Hades and Zeus, and father of Polyphemus; consort to Amphritite. Created horses from sea foam. His symbols are the trident, horse, bull, and sea foam.

Zeus - The Olympians ((Greek Gods)) - Mythical Creatures and Beasts - Zeus is the King of the gods. Most powerful god (though in some accounts this is disputed), Son of Kronos. God of the sky and thunder. Brother of Poseidon and Hades. Husband of Hera. He fathered many famous Greek personalities, like Hercules. His symbols are the thunderbolt, eagle, and oak.
Hades was not generally included in this list, he did not have a seat in the pantheon because he spent almost all of his time in the underworld.
Hades-The Olympians ((Greek Gods)) - Mythical Creatures and Beasts- Hades is the God of the underworld.Brother of Poseidon and Zeus, and consort to Persephone. His symbols are the bident, the Helm of Darkness, and the three-headed dog, Cerberus.
* Pegasus: Pegasus originates in Greek mythology. It is said Pegasus sprang from the blood of the Gorgon Medusa after Perseus beheaded her. Pegasus is described as a winged white horse although there are many other variations in modern fantasy.

Apparently the original Pegasus only allowed two mortals to ride him, both were Greek heroes.

Pegasus (pegai) in modern fantasy are still considered white, winged horses. They live in the forest and live in small herds. Very rarely one pegasus will befriend a human, or elf and become his/her companion.
* Satyr: In Greek mythology, satyrs (in Greek, Σάτυροι — Sátyroi) are a troop of male companions of Pan and Dionysus— "satyresses" were a late invention of poets— that roamed the woods and mountains. In mythology they are often associated with male sex drive and vase-painters often portrayed them with erections. they also are associated with wine.

Satyrs are described as having a strong human torso and goat legs, a goat tail, pointed ears, horns, curly hair and full beards, like fauns. Philoctetes, (phil) from Hercules the movie was a satyr. In older depictions, however, Satyr appear as men with the tails of horses, and the change in appearance was likely due to their association with Pan and the assymilation of mythologies within an expansive culture.

* Scylla: The Scylla is a sea creature that is a nymph waist up which goes under water when it attacks with its six
enormous wolf heads waist down. It was orignally a girl that was raised by wolfs and was trying to follow a man who promised love and riches of her imagination but the man was just using her to kill a man. Then she drowned trying to swim aboard the man's boat but, when she drowned Poseidon changed her into a nymph but instead she turned into a half nymph half deadly 6 headed wolf beast.
* Siren: In Greek mythology the Sirens or Seirenes (Greek Σειρῆνας) were Naiads (sea nymphs) who lived on an island called Sirenum scopuli, or in some different traditions,some place them on cape Pelorum others in the island of Anthemusa, and others again in the Sirenusian islands near Paestum, or in Capreae which was surrounded by cliffs and rocks. Approaching sailors were drawn to them by their enchanting singing, causing them to sail into the cliffs and drown. They were considered the daughters of Achelous or Phorcys. Homer says nothing of their number, but later writers mention both their names and number ; some state that they were two, Aglaopheme and Thelxiepeia; and others, that there were three, Peisinoe, Aglaope, and Thelxiepeia or Parthenope, Ligeia, and Leucosia. Their number is variously reported as between two and five, and their individual names as Thelxiepia/Thelxiope/Thelxinoe, Molpe, Aglaophonos/Aglaope, Pisinoe/Peisinoë, Parthenope, Ligeia, Leucosia, Raidne, and Teles. According to some versions, they were playmates of young Persephone and were changed into the monsters of lore by Demeter for failing to intervene when Persephone was abducted. The term "siren song" refers to an appeal that is hard to resist but that, if heeded, will lead to a bad result.

Within the tales of Greek Mythology there were a couple documented cases where the siren song was thwarted. The first were the Argonauts whom had Orpheus play a tune louder than they, the second was Odysseus' men who plugged their ears with beeswax. Odysseus alone volunteered to hear the song whilst tied to the ship's mast. This second escape resulted in the Siren's killing themselves out of shame. It was because of this that later writers would say the Siren's were fated to die should a person hear their song and escape unharmed.
* Sphinx: The Sphinx is said to have guarded the entrance to the Greek city of Thebes, and to have asked a riddle of travelers to obtain passage. The exact riddle asked by the Sphinx was not specified by early tellers of the stories about the sphinx, and was not standardized as the one given below until late in Greek history.
It was said in late lore that Hera or Ares sent the Sphinx from her Ethiopian homeland (the Greeks always remembered the foreign origin of the Sphinx to Thebes in Greece where, in the writings of Sophocles, she asks all passersby history's most famous riddle: "Which creature in the morning goes on four feet, at noon on two, and in the evening upon three?" She strangled and devoured anyone unable to answer.Oedipus solved the riddle: answering, Man—who crawls on all fours as a baby, then walks on two feet as an adult, and walks with a cane in old age.
Bested at last, the tale continues, the Sphinx then threw herself from her high rock and died. An alternative version tells that she devoured herself. Thus Oedipus can be recognized as a liminal or "threshold" figure, helping effect the transition between the old religious practices, represented by the death of the Sphinx, and the rise of the new, Olympian deities.

* Titans
* Typhon: Typhon is the final son of Gaia, fathered by Tartarus, and is the most deadly monster of Greek mythology. Typhon attempts to destroy Zeus at the will of Gaia, because Zeus had imprisoned the Titans. His human upper half reached as high as the stars. His hands reached east and west and had a hundred dragon heads on each. His bottom half was gigantic viper coils that could reach the top of his head when stretched out and made a hissing noise. His whole body was covered in wings, and fire flashed from his eyes. He was defeated by Zeus, who trapped Typhon underneath Mount Etna.

Typhon was also the mate of Echidna and together they had many monsterous children together.








Their children included...

Nemean Lion
Lycian Chimera
Ladon
Theban Sphinx
Lerneaen Hydra
Cerberus
Orthrus
Ethon/Caucasus Eagle
Teumession Fox
Crommyonian Sow
Colchian Dragon
* Undine: The undines are the sea faries of ancient Greece, who appeared in the Aegean Sea as seahorses with human faces and the word 'Undine' means wave. Though more frequently they have the appearance of a beautiful human but they lack souls. In Christian tradition the word 'soul' ties in with salvation and damnation - that the undines have no soul means they are outside of human law.
* Uranus: He was the personification of heaven and the sky. When Uranus was born with his other siblings, he decided to banish the Cyclopes and the Hecatoncheiris into the depths of Tartarus. Gaea was extremely upset by when he did and had their son Cronusstand up to him. Using a sickle, he mutilated Uranus, creating the Furies, Giants, and Aphrodite.
Father:No father
Mother: Gaea
Other Names:Ouranos, Coelus
Children:Titans, Cyclopes, Hecatoncheiris

Images
http://www.pantheon.org/areas/gallery/mythology/europe/greek/

Resources:

http://www.mythicalcreaturesguide.com/page/Greek+Mythology
http://www.purplehell.com/riddletools/g-list.htm
http://www.hellenism.net/cgi-bin/sections.html?subcat=12
http://www.pantheon.org/areas/gallery/mythology/europe/greek/

There is more Categories but lets keep it at this for now and then go onto the rest later! :biggrin.gif: THATS ALOT!!!

Damn, you beat me too it! Well So far it looks nice. Could I help with anything, I was going to create this exact thing haha. I am going to learn the language ASAP too so I can code stuff I just couldn't figure out which one until my friend said It is made with Python.

I have a lot more Ideas for this anyways just to let you know!

*EDIT*: If you want to here my ideas and would allow me to help in anyway PM me :biggrin.gif:

Off-Topic: I am a Polytheist, haha, So I that means I believe in these Gods/Goddesses. Mythology is the BEST!!!