Goddess of love and beauty
Goddesses of the seasons, order, and justice
Known as the goddess "Peitho," had the power to win people over through her eloquence
God of the sky and thunder; king of the gods; supports Hector, but allows his daughter Athena to intervene on behalf of Achilles
Penelope's elderly nurse; scolds Penelope for her doubt and attempts to prove that Odysseus has returned by telling Penelope that the man waiting downstairs has the same scar as Odysseus
Goddess of war, wisdom, and handicraft; often suppports Odysseus; disguises him as a beggar and as a rich man upon his return to Ithaca
Greek god of blacksmiths, goldsmiths and other craftsmen, known as "lame" because he had deformed foot
God of medicine, music, and poetry; supports Hector; often associated with the sun
Prince of Troy and son of King Priam and Queen Hecuba; Troy's greatest warrior and treated dishonorably by Achilles
Young Babylonian man whose forbidden romance with his neighbor, Thisbe, leads to his tragic death
Most learned and celebrated philosopher of his time; Alexander's tutor
Titan who created mankind from clay, a god of trickery and fire
Won the favor of the royal family by referring to Alexander and his father as the Greek heroes Achilles and Peleus
Grecian who is hired to be captured by the Trojans in order to deceive them
Trojan priest suspicious of the wooden horse; killed by sea monsters
From Macedonia; father of Alexander the Great
Craftsman hired by King Mianos of Crete to create the Labyrinth
Greek king of Ithaca and a hero of the Trojan War renowned for his strength
King of Phrygia, he asked the God Bacchus for the ability to turn anything he touches into gold
King of Ithaca (an island in Greede) and a hero of the Trojan War renowned for his strength and cunning; disguises himself as a beggar; kills wife's suitors and reuinites with son Telemachus and faithful wife Penelope