The description of Achilles divinity did state that he was Peleus son which might have been to indicate his other divine heritage or it could be that Achilles didn't inherit any divinity from his father.

<p>His ranking of divinity would have to be at least B . By having these 2 descendants of Greek gods, one of them coming from nothing less than the "Kingof the Gods", Zeus </p>

<p>He inherit it forum thetis, because she was herself a minor divinity (daughter of Nérée). Peleus himself had a few divine blood, however too far to be noted. He took it enterely from her mother and the fact that she "consume her humanity" to make him immortal. </p><p>
</p><p>Finally resulting in only his invulnerability, well, he wasn't too far. </p>

<p>Peleus was the son of Aeacos, one of the Three Judges of Hell. Aeacus is the son of Zeus (a god) and a nymph, Aegina, daughter of the god Asopus. So Peleus was at least a demigod. Then Achilles would inherit both the deity of Peleus and that of his mother, Tethys. Getting 2/3 divine and 1/3 human. So he should be at least rank B in divinity, do not you think? </p>

<p>not really. B in divinity mean that you are the direct son of a primordial god (like Cuchulainn son of Lugh for example). The Divinity status do not proc when the divine blood is too far away, like here where Zeus is at most is grand grandfather. Peleus himself was not a demigod, thus did not make him 2/3 divine like Gilgamesh. </p><p>
</p><p>At his status, he has some blood, but at least making him at the peak of human, not truly to be noticed from a greek. </p><p>
</p><p>C is a good rank because all of his divine status come from his mother, Thetys, that was a very minor goddess (nymphs are considered to be close to gods, and some are even considered as gods) </p>

<p>Okay, but Aeacus would not be a god? For he was the son of Zeus and a nymph, the daughter of Asopus, so he would have 100% divinity, so when he had his son, Peleus with a human, would not Peleus be a demigod? So even though the deity of Zeus is far from Achilles, Aeacus's deity would not be, yes? That's why I think it should be considered. </p>

<p>Aecus was noticed as a mortal, that's why he was a Judge of the Hades. Even if his parents are divine. That make him a demigod if he is mortal, B-rank then. </p><p>Peleus after is qualified only as the "grandson of zeus" in term of pure divinity in the argonaut and the Atalanta legend. Aecus'potential divine nature is not counted. At this point it's quite dillued, making him ate most D-rank or C-rank like Semiramis. </p>