In Greek mythology, there were no gods or demons in charge of fire

*Yes**, there are gods and demons in Greek mythology who rule the flames.

The god of fire in Greek mythology is Hephaestus, the husband of Zeus, the king of the gods, and the god of earth and fire of the gods and volcanic islands such as Lemnos and Sicily. He was able to build temples, make weapons, and forge metal, and was highly skilled and revered as the father of craftsmen.

Another deity in charge of the flames is Prometheus, a prominent Titan who was deposed by Zeus and saved by Zeus' eldest son, Polyx, and given a new life. In return, Prometheus brought fire to humanity and gave it to fire.

In addition, there are demons in Greek mythology who are in charge of fire, such as Pyrois and the king of the fire elemental, who is regarded as the embodiment of fire, and Proteus, who is the king of the fire element of the sea.

These gods and demons are closely associated with fire and play an important role in Greek mythology.

Hestia The goddess of the stove and the fire, and the god of the kitchen who was in charge of the baking of bread. Because the stove is built in the ** of the living room, she is also worshiped as the goddess of the family. In addition, she is the goddess who presides over the altar fire.

Prometheus, who brought fire to mankind himself, was ordered to the mountain by Zeus. Let the vultures eat meat every day, and after eating, they will grow the next day. Then eat.

The goddess of the hearth, Hestia.

The god of fire and craft Hephaestus.

The god of fire in Greek mythology was Hephaestus.

Hephaestus corresponds to Vulcan in Roman mythology, Vulcan himself was an ancient Roman god, but he did nothing more at first, but was simply a flame incarnation, and the Romans later confused him with Hephaestus, giving him the status of a forged god. The name of the deity is said to have originated from the island of Crete, from which the word "volcano" in Western languages is derived.

Myths and legends

According to Homer's epic poems, Hephaestus was the son of Zeus and Hera (another version says that Hera gave birth to him by her own willpower), but because of Hephaestus' ugly appearance, Hera threw him under Mount Olympus, and Hephaestus spent a day in the air and landed on the island of Lemnos. Since then, he has been crippled. Luckily, he was picked up and adopted by Thetis, the goddess of the sea.

As he grew up, he learned various crafts and then built an extremely beautiful chair--- the Throne of Hephaestus. He quietly placed it in the place where Hera, his mother, who did not recognize the mother-child relationship, had to pass.

The vain Hera immediately took the bait, and she liked the charming chair and sat down. Then, the joints of her body were locked by the mechanism of the chair, and she couldn't move, and her mana was gone. The gods begged Hephaestus to return to Olympus and release Hera, but Hephaestus repeatedly refused.

In Greek mythology, the god of fire was Hephaestus, one of the twelve main Greek gods, and the Roman name Vulcan was the son of Zeus and Hera. He was the ugliest of the gods, and a lame, but married the most beautiful goddess, Aphrodite. He is the god of fire and the blacksmith of the gods, and he is highly skilled in making many **s, tools, and works of art.

The chariot driven by Apollo, and the golden and silver arrows of Eros, were all forged by him.

Hephaestus, he was not only the god of fire, but also the god of smelting and the protector of blacksmiths. This is not Chinese literature!

The name of the Greek god of fire was Hephaestus.

Hephaestus, the ugly and lame god of fire and blacksmiths

The name of the captain of the fireboat in life is not very long, and this name is not easy to remember, especially bad.

It's Hephaestus, the god of fire, and of course, he's not very good-looking.

Hello, glad for your question. The mischievous god of fire in ancient Greek mythology is Hephaestus, who is the god of fire and craftsmen in ancient Greek mythology, corresponding to Vulcanus in Roman mythology. Hephaestus was the husband of Aphrodite, and the Western word for "volcano" was derived from his Roman name.

He was one of the twelve main gods of Olympus. It is said that he was the son of Zeus and Hera, or Hera's own child.