- Thalassa - Wikipedia
Thalassa (Ancient Greek: θάλασσα, lit 'sea') [2][a] was the general word for 'sea' and for its divine female personification in Greek mythology The word may have been of Pre-Greek origin [5] and connected to the name of the Mesopotamian primordial sea goddess Tiamat
- THALASSA - Greek Primordial Goddess of the Sea (Roman Mare)
Thalassa was the primordial ancient Greek goddess of the sea Mingled with Pontus, her male counterpart, she produced the fish and other sea creatures Thalassa was the literal body of the sea and in the fables of Aesop, manifests as a woman formed of sea-water rising from her native element
- Thalassa - Greek Mythology
Thalassa was a primordial deity in Greek mythology, goddess of the sea She was the daughter of Aether and Hemera (day) She was married to the Titan
- THALASSA ~ GREEK PRIMORDIAL GODDESS OF THE SEA
Thalassa, the Greek Goddess of the sea, is one of the most significant Primordial Deities before the Olympians Thalassa’s parents are the God Aether, the God of bright, upper air, and the Goddess Hemera, the Goddess of day
- Thalassa, Primordial Goddess of the Sea. Legends +15 Facts
In Greek mythology, Thalassa is a primordial goddess of the sea Her name means “sea ” in ancient Greek, and she is considered the very personification of the sea Thalassa is often mentioned in ancient legends and poems, but she is not as prominent a presence as other deities in the Greek pantheon
- Thalassa: Dive into the Depths of Ancient Greek Mythology
Thalassa represents the profound depths of the ocean in Greek mythology The sea was crucial for ancient Greeks, symbolizing trade, sustenance, and transformation As a primordial goddess and patron of sailors, Thalassa is pivotal in depicting humanity’s complex relationship with the ocean
- Thalassa | Ancient Goddess of the Sea: Primordial Power of the Ocean Depths
Thalassa is the primordial goddess of the sea in Greek mythology She is considered one of the first deities, representing the Mediterranean Sea and often depicted as a woman rising from the waters
- Thalassa - NASA Science
Thalassa, like Naiad, most likely formed from fragments of Neptune's original moons, which were smashed by the disturbances caused when the ice giant Neptune captured Triton Thalassa is unusual for an irregular moon because it is roughly disk-shaped
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