Khronos [in Greek: Χρόνος= time] was the Protogenos (primeval god) of time, a divinity who emerged self-formed at the beginning of creation in the Orphic cosmogonies. Khronos was imagined as an incorporeal god, serpentine in form, with three heads--that of a man, a bull, and a lion. He and his consort, serpentine Anange (Inevitability), circled the primal world-egg in their coils and split it apart to form the ordered universe of earth, sea and sky. Khronos and Anange continued to circle the cosmos after creation-their passage driving the circling of heaven and the eternal passage of time.
The figure of Khronos was essentially a cosmological doubling of the Titan Kronos.
No. Zeus is the King of the Olympians in Greek Mythology. He is a god, but he is not the Christian God.
Yes, according to Greek mythology, Kronos (or Cronus) the god of time was a Titan.
Ares is the God of War in Greek Mythology.
There was no god of time. There was a titan of time, though. He was Kronos.
In Greek mythology, a god associated with sleep was Hypnos. In Roman mythology, this god is called Somnus. The Greek god of dreams was Morpheus.
Mercury was Hermes in Greek mythology. Hermes/Mercury was the messenger god.
No, Apollo is the god of medicine in Greek Mythology. Hermes is the god of travellers, thieves and the messenger god.
No, Odysseus was not a god in Greek mythology. He was a mortal hero known for his cunning and bravery.
Greek mythology is about the ancient Greek gods. Rome was not an ancient Greek god.
Chronos or Kronos is basically the god of time. In Greek mythology he was the father of the famous Greek gods, but he ate all of them until Zeus because his mother, Rhea, hid him. Zeus then challenged him and made Kronos vomit all his siblings.
Hermes was the Greek messenger god. His Roman name was Mercury.
The god of fear and panic in Greek Mythology was Phobos