I'm afraid they do not. It should be noted that even the Hebrew scriptures, probably the only ones I can think of that has a date of creation so closely tied to generations of men, is not really precise, for a generation is not a precise number.
However, some ancient Greeks did try to come up with dates for certain mythological events, particularly the Trojan War. <PERSON> said that it was 800 years before him (= ca. 1250 BCE), and connects it chronologically to <PERSON>, <PERSON>, and Egyptian mythology.
Among the Greeks, <PERSON>, <PERSON>, and <PERSON> are held to be the youngest of the gods. But in Egypt, <PERSON> is the most ancient of these and is one of the eight gods who are said to be the earliest of all; <PERSON> belongs to the second dynasty (that of the so-called twelve gods); and <PERSON> to the third, which came after the twelve.
<PERSON>, Histories 2.145.1
These are Egyptian gods here, rather than Greek ones. Their equivalents are as follows:
* <PERSON> = <PERSON>
* <PERSON> = <PERSON> (?)
* <PERSON> = <PERSON>
How many years there were between <PERSON> and the reign of <PERSON>, I have already shown; <PERSON> is said to be earlier still; the years between <PERSON> and <PERSON> are the fewest, and they are reckoned by the Egyptians at fifteen thousand.
Hdt., Histories 2.145.2
Here he is referring to his earlier chronology, all Egyptian still, which I'll discuss after this passage.
Now the <PERSON> who was called the son of <PERSON>, daughter of <PERSON>, was about sixteen hundred years before my time, and <PERSON> son of <PERSON> about nine hundred years; and <PERSON> the son of <PERSON> (for according to the Greeks <PERSON> and <PERSON> were the parents of <PERSON>) was about eight hundred years before me, and thus of a later date than the Trojan war.
Hdt., Histories 2.145.4
We know he has shifted back to Greek chronology by not only reversing the chronology of the Egyptians (and reversal is a very Herodotean thing to do; see <PERSON>'s book at the botton), but listing the Greek parentage. Since <PERSON>' life was roughly 480s to after 420, I'll round to roughly 450 for his "time". 321
That gives us 2050 BCE for the god <PERSON> (though this would conflict with <PERSON>!), 1350 for the life of the hero <PERSON>, and 1250 for the god <PERSON>, which puts the Trojan war roughly around 1300-1275 or so. This is pretty consistent, as <PERSON> sacked Troy before <PERSON>, and after doing so put child <PERSON> on the throne. <PERSON>, of course, was an old man during the Trojan War (<PERSON>. 2.6.4, 3.12.3).
Now, the passage <PERSON> mentioned above I reproduce below (and can be found at 2.43):
Concerning <PERSON>, I heard it said that he was one of the twelve gods.
Side note: The Egyptians had different pantheons depending on what city you were in. There were either a set of eight (the Ogdoad of Hermopolis: Nu and <PERSON>, <PERSON> and <PERSON>, <PERSON> and <PERSON>, <PERSON> and <PERSON>), set of nine (the Ennead of Heliopolis: <PERSON>, his children <PERSON> and <PERSON>, their children <PERSON> and <PERSON> and their children <PERSON>, <PERSON>, <PERSON>, and <PERSON>), nine plus one (centered in Memphis, based on the Ennead but with <PERSON> as the head), or a set of twelve, of which I do not think we know very well.
But nowhere in Egypt could I hear anything about the other <PERSON>, whom the Greeks know.
Another side note, this <PERSON> is actually the Phoenician god Melqart. See Bonnet below if you know French and have access to a scholarly library, or Google Melqart and you can probably find some good information. Or ask another question here! 321