Other Gods and Beings
"There are more of us than those twelve pompous twits." - Rise of the Champion, Ganymedes
Lyssa
[ lee - suh ]
Goddess of Wrath
Lyssa is the goddess of wrath, rage, anguish, and utter fury. The ability to control those around her and send them into frenzies of untamed rage is the telltale sign that she is in their midst. Accompanied always by her two immortal hounds, Lyssa ensures that chaos and destruction follows her.
Ganymedes
[ gan - uh - me - dees ]
God of Homosexual Love
Ganymedes, sometimes named as Ganymede, was nothing more than a young, Trojan prince when he had the misfortunate of being seen by Zeus. Captivated by Ganymedes' youthful beauty, Zeus sent down an eagle to retrieve him, where Ganymedes was made immortal in order to become Zeus' cupbearer.
Nemesis
[ nem-eh-sis ]
Goddess of Retribution and Divine Judgement
Nemesis is the goddess of retribution. Often tasked with passing judgement on mortals, especially in regards to defiance against the other gods, and excessive hubris. Nemesis is trusted with keeping the balance, including giving out and taking good fortune as needed.
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Helios
[ he - lee - oh - ss ]
Titan God of the Sun
Helios, while a Titan-god, is a second generation Titan and therefore settles on this page.
Even though he is a Titan, Helios has been notoriously loyal to the Olympians and their descendants in comparison to his own Titan-kin, as evident in the titanomachy when he sided with Zeus against Kronos.
In his golden, sun-kissed chariot, Helios rides across the horizon and shifts the sun across the sky.
Nike
[ nigh - key ]
Goddess of Victory
Nike is the goddess of victory and success in battle, tribulations, and other challenges. Her fierceness and strength landed her close to both Athena and Zeus, where she often lays her allegiances.
Asclepius
[ uh - sklee - pee - us ]
God of Healing and Medicine
Asclepius is another mortal-turned-god. Asclepius, as a mortal man, was an incredibly skilled healer. So much so, that he earned the opportunity to further his craft beneath the teachings of Chiron.
Asclepius' skills accelerated until he was capable of raising the dead. In doing so, he infuriated Zeus and was struck down.
Asclepius' father, Apollo, with the permission of Zeus, was allowed to grant Asclepius immortal status and remake him just as they were; gods.
Cassandra
Cassandra, Oh, Cassandra. The trojan princess of immense beauty, the one unfortunate enough to catch the wandering gaze of none other than Apollo.
In an attempt to woo the princess, Apollo granted Cassandra the gift of prophetic foresight, the ability to foresee accurate prophecies.
When Apollo pursued Cassandra further, and she ultimately rejected his advances, he was scorned.
Her gift became her curse: prophecies that were true, yet none would ever heed her wisdom.
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In short: Cassandra had the phenomenal gift of true foresight, yet no one took her word as truth and therefore she was forced to watch tragedies come to pass.
Polyboea
[ pol - ee - boy - ah ]
Divine Goddess
