"Question should read 'who' not 'what' and the answer is Nyx" Don't be so cocky if you're going to get the answer wrong. Nyx is the greek goddess of the night. The roman one is Nox. And the 'who' and 'what' depends on if you believe it was an actual existing person or not. Seeing as they were really just fictituous personalities represented by idols or the like then the preface 'What' is perfectly acceptable.
The Greek goddess of the night is Nyx.
The night was originally Selene, the goddess of the moon. But the responsibility was passed on to Artemis, goddess of the hunt and (now) moon.
Spes is a daughter of Nyx- goddess of night ( fatherless ) ( www.theoi.com )
She is the godess of all gods, goddess of women and marriage, and the goddess of the starry night.
She is the godess of all gods, goddess of women and marriage, and the goddess of the starry night.
The goddess of night was called Nyx.
Hemera - Goddess of the Day
The Greek goddess Hecate who is the goddess of the crossroads, magic, witchcraft, the night, the harvest moon, ghosts and necromancy.
She is the godess of all gods, goddess of women and marriage, and the goddess of the starry night.
Nut; Neuth, Nuit or Newet: was the goddess of the sky, both night and day.
Her name means 'night' and she is the Roman personification of the night.
Nyx's symbol is a crescent moon. I think I'm right... I got this information out of the House of Night series sooo... yah... but I think I'm right ^_^ yah I'm pretty sure