7 sexy Greek gods and godesses

Greek mythology has always been an interesting study and has grabbed attention of readers, It is all about myths and legends belonging to the ancient Greeks, concerning their gods and heroes, the nature of the world, and the origins and significance of their own cult and ritual practices. So many affairs and murders – it's like a big historical soap opera. Here we present a list of 7 most endearing Greek God and Goddesses1. Oceanus and TethysOceanus and Tethys, who seem to be one of the few monogamous couples on this family tree, purportedly gave birth to about three thousand daughters, known as the Oceanids. Each Oceanid was assigned a particular body of water, pasture, or cloud. 2. ZeusHe gave birth to at least twenty-one children to nine different goddesses (and one who emerged from his head). Among those were his sister/wife, Hera, his other sister, Demeter, and his aunt, Mnemosyne. He was definitely the most adulterous god, though. He gave birth to the nine Muses and many other gods of Olympus. 3. Atlas and PleionePleione bore Atlas seven children – sisters called the Pleiades. Apparently, they were all “wooed” by other gods, (Merope bearing Pan to Hermes). The Pleiades star cluster was clearly named after these sisters, who are also (half?) sisters to Calypso. Eventually, they learn of their father's fate, to hold the world on his shoulders, and they commit suicide. 4. MnemosyneMnemosyne, one of the titans, was recognized as the goddess of memory. She and Zeus had a small affair and gave birth to the nine Muses. The Muses were the deities of art, or rather, those who inspired art – music, poetry, stage, and dance, in particular. 5. Cronus and RheaCronus, the titan, who is often picture as our modern-day father time, fathered six children with his sister, Rhea. Above, she is pictured handing one of their children to Cronus, whom he will promptly swallow. (Cronus' father, Uranus, cursed him to meet the same fate as he: murdered by his own son.) Eventually, Rhea gets tired of her children being eaten, and she sends her youngest son, Zeus, off to live as a mortal. Eventually, she finds him later and tells him to poison his own father. Cronus eventually spits up all five children he has swallowed, and then was thrown into Tartarus by his sons. 6. UranusUranus, one of the original deities, was born to Gaia, who is the inspiration for modern-day Mother Earth. With his mother, he made twelve children. These were all the titans. At first, they gave birth to a horrid beast with fifty heads and a hundred hands. Its name was Hecatonchires. They were so repulsed by this monster that they threw him into Tartarus. After that, they tried again, but were gifted with the horrible Cyclopes. Again, they threw him into Tartarus. On the third try, they succeeded. And soon enough, they had twelve children. Eventually, Cronus kills his father Uranus, and curses his son to have the same fate as he. 7. ErebusErebus was the personification of darkness, and son to Chaos. He and his sister, Nyx, courted to give birth to fourteen children in all, among the most well known are Hypnos, god of sleep, and Eris, the goddess of discord.