The 12 main gods of Greece were the gods of ancient Greek mythology, including Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, Athena, Apollo, Artemis, Diomete, Hephaestus, Minerva, Phylotes, Ison, Isis, and Odeus. These gods had extremely high status and power in ancient Greek culture and were considered the creators and rulers of all things. In terms of strength ranking, the strength of the twelve Greek gods varied greatly, making it difficult to give a specific ranking. Different authors and literary schools might have different rankings and evaluations. However, there were some characteristics that could be used as a criterion for judgment. For example, Zeus was considered one of the most powerful gods, with the power to control the weather and lightning. Hera was the Goddess of Wisdom, Fertility, and War. She had great divine power. Poseidon, on the other hand, was considered to be the master of the sea and power, with the power to control the sea and storms. In literary works, the 12 Greek gods were often used to describe various powers and skills. For example, in Journey to the West, Sun Wukong and Zeus had a fierce battle. Sun Wukong used the Golden Cudgel to collide with Zeus and finally defeated Zeus. In the Water Margins, the heroes of Liangshanpo also fought fiercely with Hera, one of the twelve main gods. Hera was feared by the heroes of Liangshanpo. The 12 main gods of Greece had an important symbolic meaning in literature. Their strength ranking and performance were also important elements in literature.