Hesiod, Theogony 744 ff :
"[At the ends of the earth, where lie the roots of earth, sea, Tartaros :] There stands the awful home of murky Nyx wrapped in dark clouds. In front of it [Atlas] the son of Iapetos stands immovably upholding the wide heaven upon his head and unwearying hands, where Nyx and Hemera draw near and greet one another as they pass the great threshold of bronze: and while the one is about to go down into the house, the other comes out at the door. And the house never holds them both within; but always one is without the house passing over the earth, while the other stays at home and waits until the time for her journeying come; and the one holds all-seeing light (phaos) for them on earth."
Hemera never died in Greek myth.
Day itself is Hemera's symbol as she is the goddess of day.
She is the Goddess of the day
Hemera - Goddess of the Day
Hemera (Day) was born of Nyx (Night) and Erebus (Darkness).
Hemera was the Greek goddess of daytime.
Hemera never died in Greek myth.
Hemera was the Greek goddess of daytime. Her name begins with the letters He.
Greece, or ancient Hellenes.
Either Dione, Hemera, or Thalassa.
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.
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Hemera was one of the primeval goddesses or "Protogenoi" of Greek mythology that were the basic components of the universe which were emerged at creation. Hemera was the personifcation of day, and mate to Aither and mother of Gaia (Earth), Ouranos (Heaven), and Thalassa (Sea).
Day itself is Hemera's symbol as she is the goddess of day.
HEMERA
She is the Goddess of the day
Hemera is the Greek word for 'day'. Dies is the Latin word.