Olymbians

Olymbians is a term that has been used to refer to inhabitants of Mount Olympus, the highest mountain in Greece and a prominent feature in Greek mythology. In ancient Greek belief, Mount Olympus was considered the home of the twelve principal gods of the pantheon, including Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, Athena, Apollo, and Artemis. These deities were collectively known as the Olympians. Their dominion over the cosmos, their immortal nature, and their involvement in the lives of mortals were central to ancient Greek religion and culture. The stories of the Olympians, their rivalries, loves, and interventions, form a significant body of Greek mythology. Beyond the divine inhabitants, the term Olympian can also be used more generally to describe anything associated with Mount Olympus or its mythological significance. The mountain itself holds a certain mystique and has been a subject of fascination and veneration throughout history. Modern usage of "Olympian" is most commonly associated with athletes who participate in the Olympic Games, a revival of an ancient Greek tradition.