Religion & Mythology · Reference dataset
Greek Mythological Figures
Figures from Greek mythology and short descriptions of who they are.
Download options
Preview the records
The 10 most recently added of 330 records · Select a column heading to sort.
| ID | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 330 | Zeus | Chief of Olympian gods; son of Cronus and Rhea; husband of Hera. |
| 329 | Vertumnus | Roman god of fruits and vegetables; husband of Pomona. |
| 328 | Uranus | Personification of Heaven; husband of Gaea; father of Titans; dethroned by his son Cronus. |
| 327 | Urania | One of several Muses. |
| 326 | Turnus | King of Rutuli in Italy; betrothed to Lavinia; slain by Aeneas. |
| 325 | Triton | Demigod of sea; son of Poseidon. |
| 324 | Tithonus | Mortal loved by Eos; changed into grasshopper. |
| 323 | Titans | Early gods from which Olympian gods were derived; children of Uranus and Gaea. |
| 322 | Tisiphone | One of several Furies. |
| 321 | Tiresias | Blind soothsayer of Thebes. |
CSV / JSON / XML
Put this data to work.
All 330 records, in your choice of format.
- This dataset and the rest of the catalog
- Complete CSV, JSON, and XML files
- Category ZIPs and API access
365 days of access to the catalog. One payment, no automatic renewal.
Your key arrives by email after payment. Use it here to download the complete file.
Already have a pass?
Your key is used for this request and is not saved by this page.
Commercial use is allowed, free or paid.
Downloaded a CSV? Convert CSV to JSON, generate SQL inserts, remove duplicate lines, or sort a list with the free tools.
Scope and sources
Last checked against sources: October 14, 2026.
Last changed: July 17, 2026. This is when we last changed the data or its description. It doesn’t mean the data runs up to that date.
A complete download includes all 330 records currently held in this dataset. Check the description and sources to decide whether its scope fits your project.
Use this dataset through the API
GET https://mysafeinfo.com/api/data/greekmythologyfiguresChoose a format, sort, or request fewer rows. A pass key gives access to the complete dataset. See the examples and parameters.
Without a pass, sorting and randomization apply only to the fixed 10-row sample.