Prometheus is a Greek mythological hero. He is mentioned by many authors including Pythagoras and Pindar. Prometheus is mentioned in the Argonautica.
Homer
Homer and Prometheus, two Greek mythological figures, are linked by their connection to the creation fire. In the story, Prometheus slew a bull in Mecone during Zeus' reign and wrapped its intestines and best parts in skins. The stomach was placed on top a heap that contained the fat and bones.
Hesiod
Hesiod, a Greek writer in the late eighth century BC wrote about Prometheus' myth. He described the legendary inventor of fire as the son TitanIapetus who was a brother to Menoetius and a lowly challenger of the god Zeus.
Pindar
Pindar is one famous mythological character from Greek mythology. He is the son Daiphantus' and Cleodice's son. His family is thought to be descended form the Aegidae. They are a noble clan from Thebes whose lineage goes back to Cadmus, the legendary founder of Thebes. Megacleia and Pindar had three children, two daughters and one boy.
Pythagoras
Pythagoras from Greek legends is an ancient Greek figure. He was an expert on soul and the afterlife, and believed he had been reincarnated. He also taught religious ceremonies. His followers believed that he had supernatural powers. He also lived a strict lifestyle. They did math and other sciences, but they were drawn to the mystical elements of his teachings.
Percy Bysshe Shelley
Percy Bysshe Shelle was the British Romantic poet who wrote "Prometheus Unbound", which is a collection containing 10 poems. These poems were written during the height of Shelley’s poetry. The story describes the history of the Greek god as well as his relationship with humanity.
Heinrich Friedrich Fuger
Prometheus the god of Fire has a rich history. In Greek mythology, Prometheus helps the Olympian gods defeat the Titans and teaches humanity to create fire. He helped humanity develop writing and mathematics, and later taught medicine and science to the world. Zeus was also defying him when he stole fire from him. However, he returned the fire to earth, where humans used it to cook food and form great civilisations.