Greek goddess of ice and snow

Continue For the Greek myth, see Chione. Chione was killed by an arrow supported by her two sons in Greek mythology, Chione (also Khione; from Greek άιάν chiōn, snow)[1] she was the daughter of Boreas, the god of the northern wind, and Orithyia, daughter of Erechtheus, king of Athens. Chione was the sister of Cleopatra (wife of Phineus, King of Trata) and Argonauts, Calaïs and Zetes. According to a late but widely accepted tradition, Chione was the mother of Poseidon's son, Eumolpus, whom she threw into the ocean for fear of her father's reaction; However, Eumolpus is rescued and raised by Poseidon. [3] Notes ^ Liddell and Scott, s.v. άιάν. ^ Tripp, p.v. Chione (2), p. 161, p.v. Eumolpus, p. 237; Grimal, s.v. Chione, p. 101; Smith, s.v. Chione 1.; Apollodorus, 3.15.2, 1.9.21; Pausanias, 1.38.2; Hyginus, Fabulae 157. ^ Tripp, s.v. Eumolpus, p. 237; Grimal, p.v. Eumolpus, p. 155; Smith, s.v. Eumolpus; Apollodorus, 3.15.4; Pausanias, 1.38.2. Other traditions regarding eumolpus parenting can be found in Frazer Note 1 to Apollodorus 3.15.4. References Apollodorus, Apollodorus, Library, with English translation sir James George Frazer, F.B.A., F.R.S. in 2 toms. Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1921. Online version in the Digital Library of Perseus. Grimal, Pierre, Classical Mythology Dictionary, Wiley-Blackwell, 1996, ISBN 9780631201021. Hyginus, Gaius Julius, Fabulae at the Apollodorus and Fabuae Hyginus Library: Two Greek Mythology Textbooks, Translated, with introductions by R. Scott Smith and Stephen M. Trzaskom, Hackett Publishing Company, 2007. ISBN 978-0-87220-821-6. Liddell, Henry George, Robert Scott. Greek-English lexicon. Corrected and extended by Sir Henry Stuart Jones with help. Roderick McKenzie. Oxford. Clarendon Press. 1940. Online version at Perseus Digital Library Pausanias, Pausanias Description of Greece with English translation by W.H.S. Jones, Litt.D. and H.A. Ormerod, M.A., in 4 toms. Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1918. Online version in the Digital Library of Perseus. Smith, William; Dictionary of Greek and Roman biography and mythology, London (1873). Online version at Perseus Digital Library Tripp, Edward, Crowell's Manual of Classical Mythology, Thomas Y. Crowell Co. First edition (June 1970). 069022608X. Source : Jean Goujon, Four Seasons, bas-reliefs at Hôtel Carnavalet, Paris, approx. There are many deities associated with the seasons and the personification of the seasons in various mythologies, traditions and fictions. Staffordshire character Spring, from the set of Four Seasons, Neale & Co., c. 1780, 5 1/2 inches (14 cm) Winter Kheimon, from Greek hora winter, early ancient Greece Hiems, roman epitome of winter. Beira, Queen of Winter, also Cailleach Bheur, impersonation or deity of winter in Gaelic mythology Boreas (Βοράας, Boréas; also Βορρρς, Borrhás) was the Greek god of the cold northern wind and summoner of winter. His name meant North Wind or Devouring One. His name gives the adjective boreal. Khione (from άιάν – chiōn, snow) is the daughter of Boreas and the Greek snow goddess Ded Moroz (literally Grandfather Frost), Russian substitute for Santa Claus Father Winter – Albanian mythology[needed source] Itztlacoliuhqui, The epitome of winter death in Aztec mythology Jack Frost The Great Winter God (冬w), with Ba Jia Jiang (Eight Generals), comes from the Chinese folk beliefs and myths of Marzanna, the Slavic Goddess of Winter, Death and Rebirth (also Marena , Morena, Morana, Mara, Maslenitsa). Morozko, from a Russian fairy tale, translated as Father Frost Old Man Winter, the epitome of winter. Skaði (sometimes anglicized as Skadi, Skade, or Skathi) is a jötunn and goddess associated with bowhunting, skiing, winter and mountains in Norse mythology Hine-Takurua Personification of winter in Māori mythology and one Tamanuiterā, the sun god of two wives of the Three Friends of Winter in Chinese art, plum, pine and pine. Shakok god winters North Mountain in Native American mythology Nane Sarma, Granma Frost, Iranian folklore. Spring Brigid, Celtic Goddess of Fire, House, poetry and end of winter. Its festival, Imbolc, is February 1 or 2, which means the return of light. Ēostre or Ostara, goddess of spring Many fertility deities are also associated with spring In Roman mythology Flora was the Sabina goddess of flowers[1] and the spring season[2] ver, the Roman personification of spring. Jarylo (Cyrillic: Ярило or Ярила; English: Jaryło; Croatian: Jura or Juraj; Serbian: Jarilo; Slavic: Jarovit), alternatively Yarylo, Iarilo or Gerovit, is the Slavic god of vegetation, fertility and spring. The ancient Greek goddess Persephone represents spring growth. Eiar, spring hora, classic ancient Greece. The Great God of Spring (春), of Ba Jia Jiang (Eight Generals), comes from the Chinese folk beliefs and myths of morityema god of spring & west mountain in Native American mythology. Summer Áine, Irish goddess of love, summer, wealth and sovereignty, associated with the sun and mid-summer Theros, hora summer, classic ancient Greek Aestas, Roman summer impersonation. Damia, hora summer, early ancient Greece The Great Summer God (夏), of Ba Jia Jiang (Eight Generals), comes from the Chinese folk beliefs and myths of Freyr, the Norse god of summer, sunlight, life and rain of Hine-Raumati, summer with mythology Māori Miochin god flies & South Mountain in Native American Mythology Autumn Pthinoporon, with Greek phthinophôron, hora autumn, classic ancient Greek Autumnus, Roman autumn impersonation. The Great God of Autumn (秋⽇), of Ba Jia Jiang (Eight Generals), comes from the Chinese folk beliefs and myths shruisthia god of autumn & East Mountain in Native American Mythology Anemoi In ancient Greek mythology Anemoi were the gods of wind, three of which were associated with the seasons: Boreas (Septentrio in Latin) was the god of wind north wind and bring cold winter air Zephyrus or Zephyr (Favonius in Latin) was a westerly wind and bring light in spring and early summer breezes Notos (Auster in Latin) was the southern wind and bring storms of late summer and autumn Eurus (Eurus in Latin) was East Wind & Heat Bringer & Rain References^H. Nettles ed., Dictionary of Classical Antiquities (1891) p. 238 ^ Flora. Myth index. Archived from the original for 2016-05-03. ^ The source of the name Jarilio in the IAU Nomenclature Taken from in Spirits, Women, Deities and another 2 Share Khione (Nymph) Khione (from άιάν - chiōn, snow) was the child of Boreas of the northern wind and Winter and his wife Oreithyia. Khione is often associated with Oreithyia (Mountain Gale). Myths She was depicted as a petty goddess or snow nymph, whose kingdom belonged to the snow. She was loved by Poseidon and had a son, Eumolpus, with him. Fearing her father's wrath, she threw the child into the sea, but Poseidon rescued him. There are various myths around Khione. One of them portrays her as a woman so vain because of her beauty that she claimed she could compete with Artemis. Artemis, furious at the accusation, took an arrow and killed her. She was also rumored to have a relationship with her twin and other gods of her future killer, Apollo and Hermes. Because she was very beautiful, she had countless suitors, including two gods. Apollo waited for nightfall, and then approached her in the guiance of an old woman. Hermes put her to sleep and raped her. She became pregnant with twins, one Hermes' son Autolykus, and the other Philammon, the son of Apollo. Boreas parents God of the northern wind and winter and his wife Oreithyia. Spouse & Lovers Poseidon (lover) Apollo (lover/rapist) Hermes (lover/rapist) Children Autolykus (by Hermes) Philammon (by Apollo) Eumolpus (by Poseidon) Siblings CleopatraZethesKalais Spirits Females Deities Immortals Nimmphs Community content is available in cc-by-sa, unless otherwise noted. More Greek Mythology Wiki Share Goddess of Snow Daughter of Boreas Boreas (father)Orithyia (mother)Zethes and Calais (brothers)Eumolpus (son)Erikhthonios from Athens (mother Gaea and GiantsBoreas (formerly) The Lost HeroThe Mark athens (mentioned)Hades Hot House? Dare you offend me? I'm cold, Leo Valdez. Very, very cold. – Khione, to Leo after calling her hot in The Lost Hero. Khione is a Greek snow goddess, daughter of Boreas, god of the northern wind and winter, and sister of Zethes and Calais. She is portrayed as a goddess in the series, although in some myths she is visualized as a snow nymph. Its Roman counterpart, Chione, is sometimes used as just an alternative way to spell her name. Khione likes to turn people into ice sculptures. The story of Khione (Chione) is the daughter of Boreas, North Wind, and the Athenian Princess Oreithyia, whom he abducted. She was loved by Poseidon and gave birth to a son, Eumolpus. Fearing her father's wrath, she threw the child out to sea, but Poseidon rescued him and entrusted him with benthesikyme care. Eumolpidae, responsible for the Eleusyn Mysteries, claimed to have come from her as eumolpus' mother with Poseidon. She was almost never represented in Greek or Roman mythology. However, in some myths it is claimed that she had a daughter, Sais, with an unknown man, and the child was killed by Fates as soon as she was born. She also had an affair with Apollo. Later, she gained confidence and boasted that she was better than Artemis because the two gods fell in love with her and zero fell in love with her. According to some versions, the goddess for her pride pierced her guard, while according to others Khione was protected by the power of Poseidon and Apollo. The Heroes of Olympus The Lost Hero When Jason Grace, Piper McLean and Leo Valdez visit the Boreas penthouse suite in Quebec, they received a not-so-warm welcome by Khione and her two immortal deity brothers Zethesa and Calais. As soon as she sees her, Leo immediately crushes her, but she doesn't like him because she feels fire in him. She makes waits from Calais while she and Zethes take Jason and Piper to see her father, Boreas. She supports the idea of turning them into ice statues, but her father disagrees and is very angry with him, but has been forced to listen, which has caused her to let them go. Later, as the semi-rich fly over Detroit, he summons a strong wind to knock Festus out of the sky and freezes the wires in his head, damaging the control disk, preventing him from flying. Leo is confused by the frozen wires, but he didn't suspect it was Khione. After meeting Midas, Jason, Leo, Piper and Trainer Hedge, they camp at Pike's Peak, where Khione tells Lycaon to track them down and kill them. She also calls for a storm to block Jason's lightning. When they visit Aeolus, their devout parents convince him to help them, but before he does, Khione whispers in his ear, telling him that Gaea wakes up and that he must kill the delinthirs, but his assistant, helps save them and get them to California. Finally, Khione appears in the Wolf House, revealing his links to all the problems that the semi-stars faced during their search and that he is working to wake Gaea. He tells them that he plans to overthrow his father and orders the monsters to kill them. She also reveals that she is the cause of Olympus' closure, and used her power to suggest (whisper) to Zeus that the gods so active on Earth were making Gaea wake up. To stop this, he closed Olympus from the mortal world. Khione then invites Leo to join her for the conquest, but Leo refuses, and uses fire to fight her, knocks her down and tries to hit her with a burning hammer, but turns into snow and melts. It is not known if she actually disappeared or simply retreated to the snow. It is possible that, like Porphyrion, she perched on Olympus in Greece. The house of Hades Khione and her brothers, Calais and Zethes, ambushed seven on their way to the Necromance, in the Epirus of Greece. Fires Leo from Argo II and freezes the rest of the crew except Piper. Before she can take further action against them, Piper is able to activate Festus with finishing and drives away his brothers. Khione tries to kill Piper by freezing her, but Piper defeats her and she disappears in an avalanche of snow. Khione's appearance has a mane of lush black hair, coffee brown eyes, and unnaturally pale skin that was the color of snow. She wore a white dress and sometimes had a silver crown on her hair. She was so beautiful that when Leo first met her, he thought of her as the most dazzling girl he had ever seen, and later even compared Thalia Grace to her. However, unlike his father and brothers, Khione has no wings. Boreas abilities, her father. He probably has the standard powers of the goddess. Cryokinesis: As the Snow Goddess, Khione has divine authority and absolute control over ice, snow and cold. Freezing: Khione can turn humans or semi-rich into ice. Anyone near the ice figure is likely to be frozen, prompting the end of the Lost Hero. Cooling: Khione can make something colder and cooler to the point that it feels like it's burning. At Hades' House, Khione threatened to show Piper the horrors of defocusing. Cryo-Aerokinesis: Khione can make the icy wind blow something out of the air, just like she did with Leo in Hades House. Snow transformation: Khione can transform into something snow-related. Cold Nuclear Blast: She has the ability to create something similar to a nuclear explosion, just instead of heat and radiation, it is made of cold. Snowstorms: Khione can summon a very violent storm and other snow-related disasters with a wave of her hand. In The Lost Hero, the squabble she called on Pike's Peak was considered the reason why he could not summon lightning. Heat sensitivity: Khione can sense the fire, as she did with Leo in The Lost Hero, because of his pyrochinetic abilities. Aerokinesis: As boreas' daughter, she can control and manipulate the wind. Flight (possibly): It is also possible that Khione could fly or levitate with the wind, like Jason, because her father is the god of wind, and one of her spheres of control is the icy winter winds. French fluency: Khione can speak French fluently, although this is because her father is based in Quebec. Charmspeak (possibly): Khione can do something similar to charmspeak, whispering into people's ears. She can do this because, as stated in Wolf House, her voice is like snow, soft and very cold, and also because it only confirms people's greatest fears. She did this to Aeolus and even Zeus himself. Divine Form (perhaps): since the Divine Form of God is able to melt snow and burn mortal essence, it is not known if it has it. Exile: Khione was able to banish Leo to Ogygia, while the Olympians, where incapacitated. Khione Trivia shares many similarities with Luke Castellan. They both hated their fathers (Boreas, Hermes) They both seemed to be on friendly terms with the main character (heroes), only to try to kill them later and reveal that they were working with the enemy. Both are very close to commanding their masters. (Luke was Kronos's second commander, in addition to kronos' brothers, the Titans, while Khione appears to be Gaea's second commander, alongside her children, the Giants.) Both disappeared at the end of the first book in their series; Luke in Lightning Thief and Khione in The Lost Hero, leaving their final fate unknown, although Luke's fate was much more obvious. The last words they uttered before his disappearance were also very similar. He hates mortals for two reasons: First, because they never honored her, even in ancient times, and the second reason was that many mortals believe in the concept of global warming and think the concept is ridiculous because it keeps the world cold. Although it almost never snowed in Greece, it still had a snow goddess, although mentioned in the aisle. Interestingly, Rick Riordan always assumed that there was no snow goddess because of where Greece was for some time before making The Lost Hero. That's probably why she didn't get a cabin at Camp Half-Blood at the end of The Last Olympian, although it's assumed that there are no children from the two-and-a-half anyway. In most myths, Khione is only a small nymph and even a goddess. She is offended when called hot because she is the goddess of snow. It could be assumed that Khione was attracted to Jason because when she saw Jason and Piper holding hands, she burned her hands cold, although this may have been due to their contact Heat. Lycaon said jason jason he impressed her by referring to Khione, but it could be because Jason shocked Khione really badly. She also wanted to keep Jason as an ice statue for herself. He has a cold personality. According to Apollodous, Khione had a child named Eumolpus with Poseidon. Khione was marked by Hera as the D-list goddess Meddlesome D. In the first meeting Leo Valdez fell in love with her. Its Nordic counterpart is Skadi. Community content is available through CC-BY-SA, unless otherwise noted. Notice.

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