No. The three Fates' names are Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos.
B. C Dietrich has written: 'Death, fate and the gods' -- subject(s): Fate and fatalism, Greek Mythology, Mythology, Greek, Religion
In Norse mythology there are norns who decide on the fate of the world and no one can change that but in classical mythology there are fates - Clotho, Lachesis and Atropos.They span the thread of human destiny and cut it off with shears when ever they wanted to.
To be a minor goddess: there are many nymphs in Greek myths.
In Mythology fate wasn't used as a word but a creature three to be exact. To represent Fate they used a ball of yarn. One sewed (birth), nitted (problems,life) and snipped (death).
The Sisters of Fate.
They're not goddesses. If you're referring to Germanic paganism, they're called Norns, three women who spin the thread of fate. If you're referring to Greek Mythology, they're called Moirae, and they spin the thread of fate too. In Roman mythology, they're called Parcae, and they also spin the thread of fate. Personally, I think the Romans and the Germans copied Greek mythology in this subject, because Greek mythology is the oldest.
The Norns, goddesses of fate in Norse mythology, live at the Well of Urdr at the base of the world-tree Yggdrasil. The Moirae, goddesses of fate in Greek mythology, as advisers of Zeus likely lived on Mt Olympus.
dominance of fate in mythology
In Greek mythology, the Fates are called the Moirai, while in Roman mythology, they are known as the Parcae. In Latvian mythology, a similar concept is represented by the Laima, who governs fate and destiny. In Norse mythology, the Norns fulfill a similar role, and in Slavic mythology, the Rod, or Rodzanice, are often associated with fate. Ancient Germanic traditions feature the Wyrd, which encompasses the concept of fate and destiny.
In modern English Fate means an unseen, often malign higher force, Providence.
The trio of Greek goddesses, known as the Fates, are significant in Greek mythology because they are believed to control the destiny of individuals by spinning, measuring, and cutting the thread of life. They represent the concept of fate and the inevitability of destiny in Greek culture.
They controlled the heros (sons or daughters of gods) fate. They are immortal and lived tho everything.