Hepheastus

Hepheastus is the Greek God of Blacksmith,Volcano and Craftmanship. Due to his actions, he is a minor antagonist and deuratagonist of Fruits of DxD. Now, he is serving his time in Tartarus.

Appearance
As a child, Hepheastus was very hideous. His terrible visage caused his mother to throw him off a cliff simply out of pure disgust.

Having transferred his soul into a suit of armor, he can now freely change his look simply by putting his life essence into one of his many creations. His most favoured creation (which is also his common appearance) is asuit of armor that seems to be a mix of a medieval knight with a helmet in the form of a daemonic head.

History
Born to Hera and Zeus, Hepheastus has never known family among his Olympian god as he was thrown of Mount Olympus by his mother. During his time, he wandered across the Greek World and was taken under te care of his uncle, Poseidon. Under the Sea God's domain, the Cyclopes that work for his uncle taught him the one thing that soon became his passion (and key to success).

Personality
"'Humans,Gods,Fallen and Devils. They are all the same. Pathethic.'his opinion on living creature."Hepheastus is many things; none of them are good. He is a pragmatist,meticulous,cold and aloof god as he spend most of his time in his forge. He prefer living in solitude than being together with any living being, be they Olympian or any living creature in general. He favours his creation over living being as he was disappointed when he learn of Issei's defeat at the hands of his automaton.

Hepheastus is also known to hold a grudge as he once (literally) caught his wife and his older brother having intercourse. To insult Ares and Aphrodite even further, he brought the various Pantheon of the world and his fellow Olympians to come watch the two.

Out of all the Olympians,Hera is the one he despises the most with a burning passion.

The only few that ever earned his respect was Dulio,Issei and his uncles Poseidon and Hades

Trivia
His looks as a child is baed on the Hunchback of Notre Dame