The Greeks actually did write but they weren't really interested in it to a level where they would make a god for writing and also it's not as important as war, harvest or other importanat things. The closest Greek gods to it I would say is Dionysus, the god of wine, parties and festivals, madness, tragedy, drunkenness and pleasure. Because is a festival for him which involves authors writing plays, the one judged the most tragic and dramatic would win a prize. Though, yes, they don't really have a god or goddess of writing.
He is Greek god, but he does have a roman version Jupiter
the greek god hermes the god of messages
The name of the greek writing system is Cuniform.
He is the Herald of the Gods, a God of merchants, travelers, thieves, he is also a trickster who likes to play pranks, he is also a God of writing (he invented it) and rhetoric.
There is no Greek god mercury, he was a roman god, and he was the god of war and weapons.
Thoth. Greek god of wisdom is associated with learning, writing and wisdom.
Greek mythology has always been a fascinating subject...
There wasn't a specific Greek god of reading, as reading in the modern sense was not prevalent in ancient Greek times. However, Hermes was the god of communication, language, and writing, and he was associated with intellect and knowledge, which are related to reading.
He is Greek god, but he does have a roman version Jupiter
There is no Greek god "Sades": there is a Greek god Hades.
The god Poseidon was the Greek god of the ocean.
the greek god hermes the god of messages
The name of the greek writing system is Cuniform.
Poseidan the Greek god was related to Hades the Greek god!
He is the Herald of the Gods, a God of merchants, travelers, thieves, he is also a trickster who likes to play pranks, he is also a God of writing (he invented it) and rhetoric.
He is a Greek God.
He is the Greek god of the sun.