Primordial Deities: Difference between revisions
Created page with " The primordial gods represented fundamental elements of the universe: * '''Chaos''': The void or chasm from which everything originated. * '''Gaia''': Earth personified, the great mother of all life. * '''Uranus''': The sky, Gaia's consort, and the first ruler of the cosmos. * '''Nyx''': Night personified, a mysterious and powerful figure. * '''Erebus''': Darkness, often paired with Nyx. * '''Tartarus''': The abyss beneath the underworld, a place of punishment. * '''Ae..." |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The | The [[Greek gods]] represented fundamental elements of the universe: | ||
* '''Chaos''': The void or chasm from which everything originated. | * '''Chaos''': The void or chasm from which everything originated. | ||
Latest revision as of 01:33, 6 December 2024
The Greek gods represented fundamental elements of the universe:
- Chaos: The void or chasm from which everything originated.
- Gaia: Earth personified, the great mother of all life.
- Uranus: The sky, Gaia's consort, and the first ruler of the cosmos.
- Nyx: Night personified, a mysterious and powerful figure.
- Erebus: Darkness, often paired with Nyx.
- Tartarus: The abyss beneath the underworld, a place of punishment.
- Aether: The upper air or light, representing the divine atmosphere.
- Hemera: Day personified, the counterpart of Nyx.