Greek gods thought of birthdays as monthly instead of yearly recurrences: every month, days 1-4 and 6-8 were sacred to particular gods or divine entities amounting to some 60 days a year: Day 1: New Moon, Noumenia.
They did not celebrate birthdays. They celebrated the actual birth of a new God or a child of a God. But really only once, not every year like modern people do today.
the doctor's let people have birthday
Gods don't have birthdays
Greek mythology does not give us the birthdays of it's gods and goddesses.
Mythology does not give us the birthdays of gods and goddesses.
They have no birthdays because they never age. If they did have birthdays nobody would know.
Zeus was the ruler of the Greek Gods and Kronos was the ruler of the Titans.
The gods did not really have birthdays.
Gods don't have birthdays
Greek myth does not list birthdays for ancient Greek gods and goddesses.
Greek gods do not die, and neither does Greek myth give up birthdays.
Greek mythology does not give us the birthdays of it's gods and goddesses.
The Greek gods and goddesses did not have birthdays.
Mythology does not give us the birthdays of gods and goddesses.
There are no birthdays of Greek gods, and as they are immortal - certainly no death date.
Sorry, Greek gods did not have birthdays, since they were born or created outside our chronology.Gods do not exist in time, in our sense of the word.
Sorry, Greek gods did not have birthdays, since they were born or created outside our chronology.Gods do not exist in time, in our sense of the word.
No, people really did worship them back then. Nowadays they are used mostly for stories, though.
Chthonic gods and goddesses were considered to be gods of the underworld and the Earth. Hades is one of the Greek gods.