Prometheus, a Greek hero, was mentioned in Greek mythology. He is mentioned by many authors including Pythagoras and Pindar. Prometheus is mentioned in the Argonautica.
Homer
Homer and Prometheus both come from Greek mythology. Their relationship to the origin of fire is what ties them together. Prometheus is shown as a bullfighter who killed Zeus during Zeus’ reign. Prometheus wrapped the bull's stomach in skins and wrapped its best parts in them. He placed the stomach on the top of a heap, which contained the remaining bones and fat.
Hesiod
Hesiod published a story about Prometheus in the eighth century BC. He refers to the legendary inventor of fire, TitanIapetus as a brother of Menoetius.
Pindar
Pindar is a famous Greek mythological character and the son Daiphantus & Cleodice. His family is believed to descend from the Aegidae. This noble clan hails from Thebes and traces its lineage back the legendary founder of Thebes Cadmus. Megacleia and Pindar had three children, two daughters and one boy.
Pythagoras
Pythagoras in Greek legends is a figure from the time of the ancient Greeks. He was an expert in soul and afterlife. He also taught religious ceremonies. His followers believed that he had supernatural powers. He also lived a strict lifestyle. They studied mathematics, but they emphasized the mystical aspects of his teachings.
Percy Bysshe Shelley
"Prometheus Unbound" is a collection of 10 poems written by British Romantic poet Percy Bysshe Shelle. These poems were written in the heyday of Shelley's poetic genius. The story explores the life of the Greek god and how he relates to humans.
Heinrich Friedrich Fuger
Prometheus the god of Fire has a rich history. Prometheus, the god fire, is mentioned in Greek mythology as he helps the Olympian gods defeat Titans. He also helped mankind develop mathematics and writing, and later taught humanity medicine and science. Zeus also defied him by stealing the fire, but he returned it to Earth, where it was put to good use cooking food and forming great civilisations.