Goddess of the Dawn
Greek-Eos Roman-Aurora TITAN
Eos was the goddess of the dawn. Her parents were Hyperion and Theia. Her siblings included Helios, the sun god and Selene, the moon goddess.
Her husband was Astraeus, and they had six children, one of them who was dead. Four of her sons were wind gods; Boreas of the north, Zephyrus of the west, Notus of the south, and Eurus of the east. Her other children were Emathion and Memnon, who was killed in the Trojan War.
Eos had two enemies; Aphrodite and Heracles.
The goddess of the dawn was her brother's herald, she announced the rising of the sun. In addition to helping the sun, Eos was also the reason for the morning dew. Each night, on her way back to the palace after announcing the arrival of the sun, she cries for her son, Memnon.
Her husband was Astraeus, and they had six children, one of them who was dead. Four of her sons were wind gods; Boreas of the north, Zephyrus of the west, Notus of the south, and Eurus of the east. Her other children were Emathion and Memnon, who was killed in the Trojan War.
Eos had two enemies; Aphrodite and Heracles.
The goddess of the dawn was her brother's herald, she announced the rising of the sun. In addition to helping the sun, Eos was also the reason for the morning dew. Each night, on her way back to the palace after announcing the arrival of the sun, she cries for her son, Memnon.