Viking Prince is DC's version of Thor. Both are rooted in Norse mythology, and both have ties to Odin. Both Thor and the Viking Prince are warriors of high integrity and courage and both are invulnerable; however, the Prince is a mortal and can be killed.
Therefore, if you wanted to look at Thor as a Greek god, you would look at the Greek god, Zeus. Thor and Zeus are both powerful gods, making them extremely similar. In Greek mythology, Zeus is also called the god of thunder, but he encompasses many more responsibilities and powers.
Steel is a superhero appearing in comic books published by DC Comics. He is a genius engineer who built a mechanized suit of armor that mirrors Superman's powers, and intially sought to replace him after he was killed by Doomsday.
While Thor is an icon in the Marvel Universe, the Norse God of Thunder also has a decades-long history in the DC Universe.
Thanos / Darkseid
Of the numerous villains that each team has faced over the years, few have been as dangerous or iconic as Marvel's Thanos and DC's Darkseid, alien warlords obsessed with obtaining a MacGuffin(s) of unimaginable power that will grant them dominance over an abstract facet of existence.
The Skulk is a hero of the Amalgam Universe. He is an amalgamation of Solomon Grundy and Hulk.
Despite this inversion, Black Adam serves a similar role in the DCEU that Loki served in the MCU.
Thor is powerful but he's rarely faced a foe as powerful as the Reverse Flash, one who can hit him a million times before Thor could blink. With powers like his, the Reverse Flash has what it takes to beat Thor.
Odin was first adapted into DC comics by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter, in Comic Cavalcade #17. However, in the Prime Earth continuity Odin first appeared as part of the New 52 DC Universe in The Odyssey of the Amazons #4 by Kevin Grevioux and Ryan Benjamin.
Odin is the king of the Asgardians, the Norse gods. His role in the DC Universe is not nearly as big as his Marvel namesake's. Originally, he appeared as the master of Wonder Woman villain Gudra and her Valkyries. He is also responsible for the creation of Viking Prince.
Hyperion is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, of which there are several notable versions. Created by writer Roy Thomas and artist Sal Buscema, the original Hyperion made his debut in The Avengers #69 (October 1969).
Batman's closeness to Moon Knight has often been noted. A new limited comic proves this right for one Dark Knight, but for Azrael, not Bruce Wayne.
The Big Bad in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Thanos, is actually an imitation of the Big Bad in the DC universe, Darkseid. The God of Evil, Darkseid, is a universal tyrant who wants to subjugate all reality, is searching for the anti-life equation, and is obsessed with death.
Thor is stronger than Hercules. Hercules admits it multiple times in the comics. Is shown multiple times, specially in the 70s during Gerry Conway's run in Thor were they were a team very much like Captain America and Falcon.
Hercules / Zeus
He ranks above Thor here because he's technically the stronger of the two. In fact, he is considered by many authorities to be the physically strongest character Marvel has ever created.
In the MCU, the Eternals collectively are stronger than Thor, however individually they are weaker barring Ikaris and Gilgamesh. In the comics Thor is stronger than all of Eternals and slightly stronger than Ikaris. If the Eternals form a Uni-Mind, then they would be more powerful than him.
The Presence is the incarnation of the Abrahamic God in the DC Universe. The Presence has the ability to empower various angels, including the Spectre, Eclipso, and Michael Demiurgos.
The Gods of Asgard are well-known in the Marvel Universe; they have made rare appearances in the DC Universe.
Loki is one of the most popular villains in the Marvel Universe; his DC Universe counterpart has made few appearances.
He's on Superman's level, though Shazam's powers are derived from magic. However, being powerful is not what makes Shazam worthy of Mjolnir. In fact, Shazam is not the one who is worthy of the hammer; Billy Batson is.
Superman could wield Mjolnir because he is, at his core, one of the purest heroes in the DC universe. In fact, Superman has wielded Thor's hammer before. In Avengers/JLA #4, a crossover limited series from 2004, Superman was able to lift Mjolnir in a battle with Kronos.
It was later revealed that although Superman was honorable enough to wield Thor's hammer, he does not possess the heart of a warrior, and so Odin temporarily took away the hammer's enchantment so that Superman could save the day.
Justice League member Silver Sorceress was DC's answer to Scarlet Witch.
Sabrina is one of the most powerful witches in the Archieverse and similar to Wanda in a lot of ways, including her foray into dark comic book storylines. They're both telekinetics, able to manipulate memories, create illusions, astral project, manipulate elements, levitate, and cast spells.
Norman Osborn is the corrupt founder and head of Oscorp, a multibillion-dollar multinational corporation. After he took the experimental "Goblin Formula" to enhance his intelligence, his already unstable mind fractured further, leading to him becoming the original Green Goblin.