Giants in Greek mythology

E949341

Giants in Greek mythology are a race of enormous, often monstrous beings who frequently oppose the Olympian gods, most famously in the epic battle known as the Gigantomachy.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf creatures in Greek mythology
legendary beings
mythological race
alsoKnownAs Gigantes NERFINISHED
associatedEvent Gigantomachy NERFINISHED
bornFrom blood of Uranus
characteristic enormous size
great strength
often monstrous appearance
culturalInfluenceOn later European giant folklore
depictedAs humanlike but huge
sometimes serpentine-legged
describedIn Bibliotheca NERFINISHED
Dionysiaca NERFINISHED
Shield of Heracles NERFINISHED
Theogony NERFINISHED
distinctFrom Cyclopes NERFINISHED
Hecatoncheires NERFINISHED
Titans NERFINISHED
enemyOf Athena NERFINISHED
Dionysus NERFINISHED
Heracles NERFINISHED
Olympian gods NERFINISHED
Zeus NERFINISHED
famousFor Gigantomachy NERFINISHED
habitat Phlegra NERFINISHED
Thrace NERFINISHED
killedBy Athena NERFINISHED
Dionysus NERFINISHED
Heracles NERFINISHED
Zeus NERFINISHED
nativeLanguage Ancient Greek
notableMember Alcyoneus NERFINISHED
Enceladus NERFINISHED
Ephialtes NERFINISHED
Mimas NERFINISHED
Otus NERFINISHED
Pallas NERFINISHED
Polybotes NERFINISHED
Porphyrion NERFINISHED
opposedBy Olympian gods NERFINISHED
parent Gaia NERFINISHED
partOf Greek mythology
relatedTo Titans NERFINISHED
symbolizes chaos opposing divine order
theme cosmic struggle between gods and monsters
typicalWeapon clubs
rocks
uprooted trees
weakness could be killed only with help of a mortal

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Argus category Giants in Greek mythology