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Olympians
Olympians
AphroditeApolloAresArtemisAthenaHadesHephaestusHeraHermesHestiaPoseidonZeusAll Olympians
Titans
Titans
AsteriaAstraeusAtlasClymeneCriusCronusDioneEosEpimetheusEurybiaEurynomeHyperionAll Titans
Greek Gods
Greek Gods
AeolusAetherAmphitriteAnemoiApateAsclepiusAuraBiaChaosCirceDeimosDemeterAll Greek Gods
Myths
Myths
CreaturesElementsFiguresGigantesGreek MythsHeroesMonstersMortalsMoviesPlacesPlanetsPopularAll Myths
Plays
Plays
AeschylusAristophanesEuripidesSophoclesAll Plays
Ancient Sources
Ancient Sources
ApollodorusHomerHesiodAeschylusSophoclesEuripidesAristophanesApolloniusOvidPausaniasPindarAll Ancient Sources

Plato

Πλάτων

c. 428/427-348/347 BC

Ancient Sources / Plato

Plato of Athens, a pupil of Socrates and the founder of the Academy, wrote his philosophy as dialogues. In them he gives Athens, Crete and Egypt their stories, weaves myths such as Er's journey in the Republic and the lost island of Atlantis into his arguments, and discusses the gods, Minos, the heroes and the poets. The works are cited by Stephanus page and section, such as Republic 514a.

Works