According to Hesiod's Theogony, the protogenus Nyx (priomordial greek deity and personification of night) birthed Nemesis with no father, but other sources have named her father as Erebus (primordial god of darkness), Oceanus (titan of the ocean), or Zeus (Olympian god of the sky).
The term "nemesis" originates from Greek mythology, where Nemesis was the goddess of retribution and vengeance, representing the concept of divine justice. The word itself is derived from the Greek "nemesis," meaning "to give what is due." Over time, it has evolved in English to refer to an agent of punishment or an unavoidable downfall, often in a literary or metaphorical context.
Nemesis was the Ancient Greek Goddess of Vengeance.
Nemesis was the Greek Goddess of vengance
Latin
Nemesis
Nemesis was the Ancient Greek Goddess of Vengeance.
Nemesis is the Greek Goddess of Vengeance.
Nemesis was the Greek Goddess of vengance
The Greek Goddess Nemesis most likely lived upon Olympus.
Latin
Nemesis, the Greek goddess, certainly can not be denied was worshiped in the ancient religion of the Greek people; in that way was real.
Nemesis.
Nemesis
Nemesis.
is she a greek goddess? is she a greek goddess?
Nemesis is a Greek word. It dates back to ancient times.
Nemesis is a goddess. No myth involving a particular weakness, either.