Apollo

Two paeans to Apollo, "addressed to a god" in its own words.

This source names Apollo directly: "creator Ahura Mazda as Zeus-Oromasdes, Apollo fused with Mithra as Apollo-Mithras-Helios-Hermes, and Herakles fused with the Zoroastrian god of victory Verethragna as Artagnes-Herakles-Ares."

This source names Apollo directly: "General reference article on Apollo, consulted 2026-08-11."

This source names Apollo directly: "and the Titaness Leto, twin sister of Apollo."

This source names Apollo directly: "Later myth, preserved in the Library attributed to Apollodorus, tells how Zeus pursued her as he had pursued her sister, and how Asteria, refusing him, transformed herself into a quail and flung..."

This source names Apollo directly: "The Homeric Hymn to Delian Apollo tells how Leto, pregnant by Zeus, was refused shelter by every land fearing Hera's jealousy, forbidden to give birth anywhere the sun touched, until the floating..."

Delos was held to be his birthplace.

The oracle spoke in his name.

This source names Apollo directly: "600 of them resident at the group's Apollo compound in Oregon House, California."

This source names Apollo directly: "Poseidon, Amphitrite, Ares, Aphrodite, Apollo, Athena, Artemis, Hermes, Maia, the Moirai, Nereus, Doris and Okeanos, plus the separate scene of Hephaistos riding a mule back to Olympus."

This source names Apollo directly: "Iris; Poseidon, Ares, Aphrodite, Apollo, Athena, Artemis and Hermes are named among the deities present, alongside the sea deities Amphitrite, Nereus, Doris and Okeanos and other attendant figures."

This source names Apollo directly: "source of the oracle at Delphi before Apollo, and as the mother, by Uranos's spilled blood, of the Giants and the Erinyes."

In Greek tradition griffins were sacred to Apollo, drawing his chariot and guarding the gold of the far north against the one eyed Arimaspians.

This source names Apollo directly: "steal the cattle of his half brother Apollo, inventing the lyre from a tortoise shell along the way."

This source names Apollo directly: "tempera panel from the Monastery of Apollo at Bawit, Egypt, showing Christ standing beside Abbot Mena, the monastery's fifth century superior, Christ's arm resting on the abbot's shoulder."

This source names Apollo directly: "no one, and there Leto bears the twins Apollo and Artemis after nine days of labor, gripping a palm tree for support."

This source names Apollo directly: "as a birthday gift to her own grandson Apollo, who took from her the name Phoebus, the bright one, that he still carries."

This source names Apollo directly: "it represents the golden shield of Apollo with its central boss."

This source names Apollo directly: "and protecting the sanctuary of Apollo at Delphi, funding its upkeep and administering the Pythian Games."

This source names Apollo directly: "as the substantial hymns to Demeter, Apollo, Hermes or Aphrodite, actually says, not for a settled account of its true authorship or the precise date of any individual hymn within that two-century..."

Apollo leads their chorus under the title Musagetes.

This source names Apollo directly: "amid the slaying of her children by Apollo and Artemis, punishment for her boast against Leto."

Apollo's own description: "He is the son of Jupiter (Zeus) and Leto." Distinct Jupiter entity; Leto side already exists.

Leto bore Apollo and Artemis to Zeus. The atlas files this Apollo under Roman religion, where the same descent is given of Jupiter and Latona.

Leto bore Apollo and Artemis to Zeus. The atlas files this Apollo under Roman religion, where the same descent is given of Jupiter and Latona.

Asclepius's own description: "son of Apollo."

Xihe is the Chinese face of the Sun, set alongside Apollo, greatest of the Olympian sun figures in Greek and Roman religion, in the shared figure of vitality and cosmic order.

Apollo kills Niobe's sons in retribution for her boast against his mother Leto.

Delphi housed the Temple of Apollo and the Pythia, the oracle who spoke in Apollo's name.

Slain by Apollo at Delphi in the Homeric Hymn to Apollo, the founding act behind the Delphic oracle and Apollo's own Pythian epithet.

Artemis's own description: "twin sister of Apollo." Deity register.

Apollo of prophecy and purification answered at Delphi through the Pythia.