Diodorus' writing seems to be a little less graphic then other poets' writings.

While Mount Idê is not Olympus, could this be where the story comes from?

This makes me wonder that if the sacrifices of goats to the gods stem from this myth?

I think it's interesting that in this rendition Zeus became king by getting the trust of other immortal beings instead of just being "the strongest." I think you could draw parallels between Zeus' rise to to power with that of different heroes through-out Greek mythology (Odysseus comes to mind).

I think it's interesting to note that "mother earth" is the progenitor to everything that exists beyond chaos, I wonder that, because that from her she bore the water which many believed to be the beginning of all life?

Poseidon's always-forgotten power, earthquakes, but is this power based on his personality of being loud and boisterous?

Just like in present day society, greed still incites violence in all, it is a shame that we still haven't learned from stories told for thousands of years...

I love Ovid's writing, and this description about how humans were formed in the image of the gods is beautiful and speaks to the fact that all humans are nearly as beautiful as the gods, and that humans are the cause that from shaping the humans, Prometheus created valleys and caused lakes and had the earth become more then what it was.

Since ancient Greece was incredibly sexist (being a patriarchal society) it is interesting to note that the women were also involved in the battle, not something you would hear about often in Grecco-Roman mythology.

I think it's interesting that the Goddess of love and pleasure started off by loving the smiles from the creature around her.

If only someone thought to do this to Zeus, so many problems would have been solved...

In other sources, Eros/Cupid is the son of Aphrodite/Venus (such as in Ovid's Metamorphoses)