Demigod
Demigods are humanoid figures in mythology, usually Greek or Roman, who are half-god and half-human. A demigod is special as he or she has a godly parent, despite the lack of great powers as he or she also has a human parent.
Demigods are usually mortal, an example of which is Hercules. Hercules' father, Jupiter, or Zeus, made him a god after Hercules died. Other demigods in Classical mythology, include but not limited to Achilles, Heracles and Romulus and Remus.
Demigod Media
17th-century celestial engraving of the Hercules Constellation by Johann Bayer from his 1603 star atlas, Uranometria
Väinämöinen, the central character in Finnish folklore and the main character in the national epic Kalevala by Elias Lönnrot, is an old and wise demigod, who possesses a potent, magical singing-voice. Picture of the Väinämöinen's Play by Robert Wilhelm Ekman, 1866
In the 1st century CE, Celts in the north of Portugal built statues of deified local heroes which stood as guardians over hill forts.
