Hemera never died in Greek myth.
She is the Goddess of the day
Hemera - Goddess of the Day
Day itself is Hemera's symbol as she is the goddess of day.
Hygieia , Heba , Hemera , Hera , Hestia , Horae ,
Hemera, the personification of day in Greek mythology, derives her name from the ancient Greek word "ἡμέρα" (heméra), which means "day." She is often depicted as a goddess who brings light and clarity, contrasting with her counterpart Nyx, the goddess of night. The etymology reflects her role in the daily cycle of light and darkness, emphasizing the significance of day in the natural order. Her name embodies the very essence of daylight and its attributes.
HEMERA
Hemera was the goddess of daylight and the sun. Apollo was the god of sun and light.
Hemera was the Greek goddess of daytime.
She is the Goddess of the day
Hesiod appears to regard her as more of a divine substance rather than anthropomorphic goddess. She was largely irrelevant in mythology, with her role being wholly subsumed by the goddess Eos.
Hemera was the Greek goddess of daytime. Her name begins with the letters He.
Hemera - Goddess of the Day
Hemera the Greek goddess of the day was mother of Gaea (Earth), Ouranos (Heaven), and Thalassa (Sea) by Aither, the god of bright upper air.
Greece, or ancient Hellenes.
Either Dione, Hemera, or Thalassa.
Day itself is Hemera's symbol as she is the goddess of day.
No; Hemera is the primeval goddess of the day; daughter of Nyx and Erebus and mate of Aither. Gaea is her daughter; Rhea is the daughter of Gaea and mother of Hera. Hemera is then the great-grandmother of Hera.