Apollo (uh-POL-oh)

Mediterranean Deity

Apollo (a.k.a. Helios, Apulu, Apaliunas, Resheph, Grannus, Paean, Phoebus)

Apollo, the god of the sun, music, prophecy, and healing, was one of the most influential deities in ancient times. Born to Zeus and Leto, Apollo radiated a brilliance that made him a figure of awe and reverence among both gods and mortals. His golden chariot carried the sun across the sky each day, bringing light and warmth to the world. As a master musician, his lyre’s melodies could soothe the wildest hearts, inspire creativity, and bring harmony to the cosmos. Apollo's presence was synonymous with order, beauty, and knowledge, guiding humanity through the complexities of life. Despite his many gifts, Apollo was also marked by his deep emotions and passions. His love for the mortal youth Hyacinthus, whose tragic death nearly consumed him with grief, revealed a side of Apollo that was both tender and vulnerable. In his sorrow, Apollo's actions led to the creation of the Hyacinth flower, a lasting tribute to his beloved. This act of devotion exemplified the depth of his character—he was not just a god of light and intellect but also one capable of profound love and loss. As time passed, the influence of the gods began to wane, and Apollo, along with the others, faded from the world. Yet, unlike many of his counterparts, Apollo’s essence left an indelible mark on the world. His temples may have crumbled, and his oracles fallen silent, but the legacy of Apollo’s teachings, his music, and his light persisted in the hearts and minds of those who once revered him. Though no longer seen or heard, Apollo’s presence is felt in the rhythms of nature, the pursuit of knowledge, and the enduring beauty of the arts.

Physical Description

General Physical Condition

An athletic figure in his twenties, with brown-golden curly hair that glints like sunlight. His square jaw and radiant presence exude an aura of divine beauty and artistic inspiration. Often depicted in a flowing tunic or chiton, he carries a lyre or a bow, symbolizing his dual roles as the god of music and archery.

Mental characteristics

Sexuality

Apollo’s desires are sharp as sunlight and just as far-reaching. He is drawn to brilliance—in form, in mind, in soul—and offers his affection with the grace of a god who knows his worth. His intimacy is poetic, radiant, often idealized, yet not always gentle. Passion with Apollo may feel like a performance, but behind the elegance lies a longing for beauty that will not fade. To be loved by him is to be held in golden light, if only briefly.

Relationships

Hyacinthus

Lover

Towards Apollo

Apollo

Lover

Towards Hyacinthus

Species

Beings: Divine

Ethnicity

Greek

Other Ethnicities/Cultures

Roman

Realm

Mount Olympus

Date of Birth

Evos Todhchaí
Gheydh

Parents

Zeus

Leto

Spouses

Hyacinthus (Lover)

Siblings

Children

Phaethon

Sex

Male

Sexuality

Celestiaphilic

Apollo (uh-POL-oh)

Mediterranean Deity

Apollo (a.k.a. Helios, Apulu, Apaliunas, Resheph, Grannus, Paean, Phoebus)

Physical Description

General Physical Condition

Mental characteristics

Sexuality

Relationships

Hyacinthus

Apollo

Image Gallery