Uranus. Uranus is the sky god and first ruler. He is the son of Gaea, who created him without help. He then became the husband of Gaea and together they had many offspring, including twelve of the Titans.
According to Hesiod, Uranus was the son and husband of Gaia (Earth), with whom he fathered the first generation of Titans.
Gaea, also called Ge, Greek personification of the Earth as a goddess. Mother and wife of Uranus (Heaven), from whom the Titan Cronus, her last-born child by him, separated her, she was also mother of the other Titans, the Gigantes, the Erinyes, and the Cyclopes (see giant; Furies; Cyclops).
Eros named the sky Uranus and the Earth he named Gaia. Then Eros made them fall in love. Uranus and Gaia had many children together and eventually they had grandchildren.
"Ouranos (Uranus, Sky) was the first to rule over the entire world. He married Ge (Gaea, Earth) and sired first the Hekatonkheires (Hecatoncheires), who were names Briareos (Briareus), Gyes and Kottos (Cottus). They were unsurpassed in both size and power, and each had a hundred hands and fifty heads.
Uranus. Uranus is the sky god and first ruler. He is the son of Gaea, who created him without help. He then became the husband of Gaea and together they had many offspring, including twelve of the Titans.
GAIA (Gaea) The goddess of the earth was accidentally impregnated by Zeus on two separate occasions: in Phrygia where she gave birth to the goddess Agdistis, and in Kypros where she bore the Kentauroi Kyprioi. HERA The queen of the gods wed Zeus in a secret ceremony back in the days of the Titan-War.
GAIA (Gaea) The goddess of the earth was a consort of Poseidon. She bore him numerous children including the giants Antaios and Kharybdis. HESTIA The goddess of the hearth was wooed by Poseidon and Apollon. But she, declaring her desire to remain a virgin, retired to the palace of Zeus and kept her maidenhood.
The details vary across the different versions, but in each of them Athena was easily able to escape, and Hephaestus ended up ejaculating on the earth. Gaia then became pregnant and bore Erichthonius, who was taken under Athena's wing and eventually became king of Athens.
From the beginning of time came the Goddess of Earth, Gaea, and later came the God of Sky, Uranus. The two fell in love with each other and later created the universe. They give birth to the Cyclopes, the Hekatonkheires, and the 12 Titans.
The children of Uranus and Gaea, six sons and six daughters: Oceanus and Tethys, Hyperion and Theia (parents of Helios, Se1ene, Eos), Coeus and Phoebe (parents of Leto and Asteria), Cronus and Rhea (parents of the Olympian deities), Crius (father by Eurybia of Astraeus, Pallas, and Perses), Iapetus (father of Atlas, ...
* Uranus and Neptune are so similar in mass, diameter, and rotation rate that they are often called "twin planets." Their axial tilts, however, are very different.
Without male assistance, Gaia gave birth to Uranus (the Sky), who then fertilized her. From that union the first Titans were born — six males: Coeus, Crius, Cronus, Hyperion, Iapetus, and Oceanus, and six females: Mnemosyne, Phoebe, Rhea, Theia, Themis, and Tethys.
Then Gaia lay with Uranus, the heavens, and she gave birth to Okeanos, the ocean that circles the world.
According to the poet's account, Uranus was Gaia's first creation. Gaia created him, as Hesiod writes, “equal to herself, to cover her on every side, and to be an ever-sure abiding-place for the blessed gods.” Though he had many children with Gaia, Uranus was a cruel and unloving father.
So, when Poseidon raped Medusa she became pregnant. When her head was chopped off by Perseus, her children came to be. Pegasus and Chrysaor sprung from the severed neck of Medusa. Pegasus is also one of the most famous characters in Greek mythology, the winged white horse.
Hephaistos had a strong desire for Athena, but as a virgin goddess she ran away from him. He was not able to catch her – but he ejaculated and the seed fell on her leg. She wiped it away with a piece of wool and the seed fell on Gaia, the Earth, making her pregnant.
In the origin as a Greek myth, Medusa is yet another simple monster, and was not raped by Poseidon, but willingly had an affair, and her becoming a gorgon was punishment for choosing to do this, defiling the Athenian temple by having sex in a blessed place, and defying her chastity vows.
Aphrodite later and of her own volition had an affair with Zeus, but his jealous wife Hera laid her hands upon the belly of the goddess and cursed their offspring with malformity. Their child was the ugly god Priapos.
Zeus's notable spouse, Hera, holds a significant role as the goddess of women, marriage, family, and childbirth. Intriguingly, Hera is not only Zeus's wife but also his sister. Their union began with Zeus employing a clever ploy—he transformed into an injured bird to elicit Hera's compassion and affection.
Some estimates put the count at well over a hundred, with the lovers being mostly but not exclusively female. In some cases, ancient authorities differ, so the exact lineage and relationships remain open to debate.
Gaea had 15 children: Uranus, Pontus, Ourea, Titans, Hecatoncheires, Cyclopes, Gigantes, The Erinnyes, Meliades, Nereus, Thaumas, Phorcys, Ceto, Eurybia and Typhoeus.
Her immediate children were Uranus, Pontus, the Ourea, Hecatonchires, Cyclopes, the Titans, the Giants, Nereus, Thaumus, Phorcys, Ceto, Eurybia, Aergia, Typhon, and Python.
History. Gaia as Loghrif. In her past life, she was the Ascian who bore the title of "Loghrif". She and her protector, Mitron, were originally tasked with preventing the flood of light on the First, before Emet-Selch instructed them to bring about a Calamity.