Chronos
No, Cronus was father of Zeus, Poseidon and Hades. The sun chariot was rode by Helios, the sun god, and later Apollo
The Greek word for sun is helios.
Helios was the god who drove the chariot of the Sun across the sky each day.
Apollo is the Greek god of the sun. He is also the Greek god of light. Light is very similar to sun because with sun you can see and light u can see.
I figure you're either asking, "Who is the Son of God?" (and my answer would be Jesus, based on the Christian faith) or you could be asking, "Who is the sun god?" (and my answer would be Apollo the Greek "sun god" or Helios in Greek mythology). The Sun God might also refer to Louis 14 (XIV) of France, who was popularly known as "le Roi Soleil", The Sun King. Louis was strongly associated with Apollo Helios as the virtual center of France, the French court and the French culture. It could also refer to Aten, the god of Akenaten, the 'heretic' king of ancient Egypt.
Helios, The sun God from greek mythology. According to the myth he would ride his charriot everyday and bring morning to earth.
Some people think the Greek god of the sun is Apollo, but he is not. The Greek god of the sun is Helios. He is the one that pulls the sun on his chariot.
It was Apollo who ode the golden chariot across the sky every morning to usher in the new day!
Helios is the god of the sun in Greek mythology. He is often depicted driving a chariot across the sky to bring light to the world.
Apollo, the god of the Sun, drives a chariot of fire
That would be Apollo, the bringer of the sun
to pull out the sun in his golden chariot
The Greek god Apollo's symbols are the lyre, the Sun, the bow, and a golden chariot.
haahaahaa nowbody know
Actually Helios is the Greek God whom drove a golden chariot that was the sun.
He is the mythical god of light and carried the sun behind his chariot to light the world.
He had to drive the sun chariot of fire across the sky everyday.
Harness his chariot of four horses and drive the sun across the sky. Ancient Greeks believed the sun was one of the wheels of Apollo's chariot.