Priapus An Olympian god of fertility that was worshiped by primitive human tribes on the Isle of Firando. Poseidon The Olympian god of the ocean, who had a small following in Impiltur.
Pan The Olympian god of nature and passion. Hermes The Olympian god of commerce, thievery, and travel. Hephaestus The Olympian god of crafting and smithing and the sole child of Hera. Hera The Olympian goddess of marriage and the wife of Zeus. Her lair was dominated by a massive, white marble statue that depicted her as a nymph with the lower body of a serpent. Echidna Also known as the "Mother of Monsters," was an Olympian goddess trapped within the 73 rd layer of the Abyss. Demeter The Olympian goddess of agriculture and the wife of Zeus prior to Hera. Athena The Olympian goddess of war and wisdom, whom some speculated was also the goddess Sune or at least similar to her. Notable Members ġ/3 Apollo The Olympian god of healing, light, and music. Bound in the bones of mythical creatures and fallen heroes, the Great Theogony recounted the emergence of the multiverse from their perspective. Within a location on the mountain known as the Vast Temple, the Olympians kept a book of their pantheon's history. Hades lived in the third layer of the plane that shared his name, while Hecate had a divine realm in both the third layer of Hades and within the third layer of the Nine Hells. Both Hades and Hecate had divine realms in the plane of Hades, which was connected to Mount Olympus by the latter's twisting caverns. Pan and Prometheus lived in the hinterlands of Olympus, rarely visiting the mountain proper. The deity Poseidon resided within Ossa, Arborea's second layer, though maintained a seaside shrine near Mount Olympus. It was only Zeus and Hera who lived atop the mountain, within a great citadel of polished gold and marble. Some thought the Olympians all lived atop the mountain's snowy heights, but in actuality their homes were scattered across it and five of its members lived elsewhere entirely. The members of this pantheon chiefly resided upon Mount Olympus, the slopes of which were rooted in the first layer of Arborea. They were also rather insular, being neither open nor welcoming of new deities, preferring to display their pantheon's might by crushing new deities under their heel before bringing them into the fold. It was not uncommon for them to cause mishaps for their fellow members' followers. Though they were a tight pantheon, and not as chaotic as the Norse pantheon and Seldarine, they were still not very cohesive due to some of the more chaotic aspects of their personalities, which Zeus encouraged to a certain extent. The Olympians were largely uninterested in innovation, with the exception of some members like Hephaestus, as they chose to focus on emotional and spiritual matters rather than the technological. They tended to be very proud, argumentative, lustful, frequent partiers, highly jealous, envious, petty, and had short tempers. Some described this as them displaying all of humanity's flaws. The members of this pantheon largely resembled humans, albeit more beautiful, and displayed many of the same behavioral traits as humans, in regards to emotions and reasoning.
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