The difference is quite simple. "Olympians" in reference to gods are the greek gods with thrones on Olympus. "Greek Gods" is used in reference to the Olympians and minor gods.
togas??
In Greek mythology, Olympus was regarded as the "home" of the Twelve Olympian gods of the ancient Greek world.[Zeus is the "Father of Gods and men" who rules the Olympians as a father rules the family.
They are called Olympian by the Greeks, meaning gods and goddesses who in ancient minds dwelt on Mt. Olympus.In ancient Greek, though, the Olympians were called the Dodekatheon which literally means "twelve gods".
the best greek olympian would be Athena because she is very wise and uses strategetic techniques
The 12 Olympians were:ZeusHeraPoseidonDemeterAresHephaestusAphroditeAthenaArtemisApolloHermesDionysusHestia used to be an Olympian, but she gave up her throne for Dionysus.
The 12 Olympians were the main cornerstone of the ancient greek religion, and stories about them struck fear and a need to impress them upon the greek people.
The Olympians are the 12 main gods. They are children of the Titans. They are named for the gods' residence, Mount Olympus.
The Olympian gods, worshiped by the ancient Greeks, were understood to live at the height of Mt. Olympus. This mountain, the highest in Greece and one of the highest in all of southeastern Europe, is located in the northern portion of the Greek mainland.
The gods and goddesses Dionysus, Demeter, Hades, and Hestia are all sometimes considered Olympians and sometimes not.
According to ancient Greek mythology, Hades was the third brother among the Olympians. He ruled the underworld and the dead.
The Olympians ate ambrosia and drank nectar, according to Greek mythology. My guess as to the reason they do is because both are quite sweet in flavor.