The names, positions, and relationships of the gods in ancient Greek mythology were as follows: Zeus: The sky god was the highest god in ancient Greek mythology and the son of the god of gods. 2 Hera: The Queen of Heaven was the wife of Zeus and the god in charge of marriage, family, and the power of the goddess. 3 Heracles: The heroic god was the son of Zeus and was given the power to complete various difficult missions. 4 Apollo: The sun god was the son of Zeus and Hera, and he was also a god of hunting, poetry, and military affairs. 5 and Artemis: The goddess of the hunt was the daughter of Zeus and the Titan goddess, Artemis, responsible for protecting humans and forests. Athena: The Goddess of Wisdom was the daughter of Zeus and was one of the most important goddesses in ancient Greek mythology. She was famous for her wisdom, courage, and strategic ability. 7 Apollonia (Ares): The God of War is Hera's son, responsible for protecting humans and war. 8 Hephaestus: The axe god was the son of Zeus and the Titan goddess Artemis, responsible for the creation and safekeeping of weapons and tools. There were complicated relationships and interactions between these gods. Some were husband and wife, father and daughter, mother and son, while others were mutually supportive, cooperative, and hostile. In ancient Greek mythology, the fate of humans and the development of the world were often influenced by various gods.