Ananke is the goddess of destiny, necessity, and fate.
Ananke
Like many planets and moons, Ananke too comes from Greek mythology, as the primeval goddess of of inevitability, compulsion and necessity.
You are likely referring to the moon "Ananke," which is a natural satellite of Jupiter. Ananke is named after the Greek goddess Ananke, who personifies necessity and fate. As the daughter of Jupiter (the Roman equivalent of Zeus) and Ananke, you would embody qualities associated with both the king of the gods and the concept of inevitability.
No, she emerged self formed with Chronus. Or Hydros/Earth(Gaea) bore her.
The distributor of rewards and punishments is Nemesis, who was a Greek goddess and the daughter of Jupiter (Zeus) and Ananke (Necessity).She was known for ensuring that people received what they deserved, whether good or bad, based on their actions.
Ananke is 28 kilometers in diameter.
The cast of Ananke - 2012 includes: Hope Alexandria Harris as Ananke
Ananke and Khronos remained entwined as the cosmic-circling forces of fate and time--driving the rotation of the heavens and the never-ending passage of time. They were far beyond the reach of the younger gods whose fates they were sometimes said to control.
The cast of Ananke - 2014 includes: Subile Nabor as Akyaa
You are likely referring to the moon "Ananke," which orbits Jupiter. In mythology, Ananke is the personification of inevitability and necessity, and she is often associated as a mother figure. As the daughter of Jupiter (the Roman counterpart of Zeus) and Ananke, you would represent a celestial body that embodies aspects of both deities. Ananke is also the name of one of Jupiter's irregular moons, contributing to the mythological connection.
Necessitas
Adrasteia wasn't a daughter of Zeus. She was a nymph who nursed Zeus while he was growing up.