Explore Greek Mythology through quick quizzes on gods and goddesses, heroes, monsters, and famous legends. Great for reviewing key names, symbols, family ties, and story details from the ancient Greek world.

Test your knowledge of the Trojan War—from the spark that set it off to the aftermath that reshaped heroes and kingdoms. This mixed-difficulty quiz blends mythic storytelling with key names, places, and consequences. Choose your preferred question count and difficulty, then see how well you can track the saga from cause to outcome.

Trace Heracles’ twelve labors and the characters who shape his legend, from Eurystheus and Hera to allies, monsters, and gods. This mixed-difficulty quiz checks both big-picture myth arcs and precise details across different versions of the stories.

Match each Olympian to their powers, sacred symbols, and signature myths in this Greek Mythology quiz. You’ll sort out who rules what, which items belong to whom, and how the gods are portrayed in art and story. Choose your preferred question count and difficulty, then play at your own pace with no timer.
There are 3 quizzes with 361 questions total.
No. Each quiz is untimed, so you can answer carefully and learn from mistakes.
Every question is multiple-choice with 4 options.
You’ll see questions on Olympian gods, heroes, monsters, and major myths and symbols.
No. The 3 quizzes vary in length and difficulty, from quick recall to more detailed myth questions.
These Greek Mythology quizzes help you recognize major Olympians, famous heroes, and well-known creatures, along with their symbols, domains, and story roles.
You’ll also practice keeping track of relationships and cause-and-effect in myths, such as family trees, rivalries, quests, and punishments.
Each question has 4 answer options and there’s no timer, so you can focus on accuracy and learning as you go.
Difficulty and length vary by quiz, letting you choose a quicker review or a longer run that covers more names, places, and plot points.
Greek myths were used to explain natural events, teach social values, and connect cities to legendary founders; many stories also survive through epic poetry and later playwrights.
A fun detail: many Roman gods map closely to Greek ones (like Zeus/Jupiter and Athena/Minerva), but their myths and emphasis can differ depending on the author and era.