Hygeia		a prohpetess
Indo-Europeans		monstrous offspring of Gaea, overcome by Zeus
Lachesis		“shining,” son of Helius, struck down from his father’s chariot
Linear B		bronze age inhabitants of Crete
Minoan		“shining,” son of Cronus and Rhea, Greek storm god (Roman Jupiter)
Mnemosyne		“soul guide”
Moirai/Fates		largest Bronze Age settlement in the Argive plain, home of the house of Atreus
Mycenaean		son of Cronus and Rhea, Greek god of the sea (Roman Poseidon)
Okeanos		goddess of the moon
Pan		“portions,” the Fates
Pandora		“gift of all,” or “all-giver,” the first woman who released evils into the world
Phaethon		a deformation of Tiamat, a Titan, wife of Oceanus, mother of the Oceanids
Poseidon/Neptune		“memory,” consort of Zeus, mother of the Muses
Prometheus		Cypriote sculptor who fell in love with his own statue who came to life as Galatea, mother of Cinyras
Psychopompos		“increaser,” god of woodland
Pygmalion		wife if Deucalion, daughter of Epimetheus
Pyrrha		“guest friendship,” the conventions that govern relationships between host and guest
Rheia		“forethinker,” a Titan, maker and benefactor of human kind
Selene/Luna		early script
Sibyl		a Titanese wife of Cronus
Tethys		offspring of the Uranus and Gaea
Titanomachy		Ocean, a Titan, husband of Tethys, the river that encircles the earth
Titans		“battle of the Titans” with the Olympians
Typhaeos		“health,” daughter of Asclepius
Uranus		people during late Neolithic period
Xenia		“sky,” one of the first gods, consort of Gaea, castrated by his song Cronus
Zeus/Jupiter		“apportioner,” the Fate who measures out the thread of life