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{{Era|Individuals}}{{WP-REAL|Uranus (mythology)}}
{{Era|Individuals}}{{WP-REAL|Uranus (mythology)}}
'''Uranus''', also spelled '''Ouranos''' (Οὐρανός, lit. "sky'), was the {{Wiki|Greek primordial deities|primordial personification}} of the sky in [[Greek mythology]]. His [[Roman mythology|Roman counterpart]] is called {{Wiki|Caelus}}.<ref name="Wiki">{{WP|Uranus (mythology)}}</ref>
'''Uranus''', also spelled '''Ouranos''' (Οὐρανός, lit. "sky'), is the {{Wiki|Greek primordial deities|primordial personification}} of the sky in [[Greek mythology]]. His [[Roman mythology|Roman counterpart]] is called {{Wiki|Caelus}}.<ref name="Wiki">{{WP|Uranus (mythology)}}</ref>


According to [[Hesiod]]'s 8th century BCE poem ''{{Wiki|Theogony}}'', Uranus mated with [[Gaia (deity)|Gaia]] and fathered the three [[Cyclops|Cyclopes]], the twelve [[Titan]]s, and the three [[Hekatonchires]]. When the Titan [[Kronos]] castrated Uranus to depose him, his blood fell to [[Earth]] and spawned the [[Erinyes]], the [[Giant]]s, and the {{Wiki|ash tree}} {{Wiki|nymph}}s called {{Wiki|Meliae}},<ref name="Wiki"/> while his genitals were cast in the ocean and the sperm spontaneously birthed the goddess [[Aphrodite]].<ref>''[[Discovery Tour: Ancient Greece]]'' – [[Discovery Sites: Kythera]]: "Aphrodite and Salt"</ref>
According to [[Hesiod]]'s 8th century BCE poem ''{{Wiki|Theogony}}'', Uranus was suddenly born to [[Gaia (deity)|Gaia]], whom he then mated with to father the twelve [[Titan]]s, the three [[Cyclops|Cyclopes]], and the three [[Hekatonchires]]. When the Titan [[Kronos]] castrated Uranus to depose him, his blood fell to [[Earth]] and spawned the [[Erinyes]], the [[Giant]]s, and the {{Wiki|ash tree}} {{Wiki|nymph}}s called {{Wiki|Meliae}},<ref name="Wiki"/> while his testicles were cast in the ocean and the sperm spontaneously birthed the goddess [[Aphrodite]].<ref>''[[Discovery Tour: Ancient Greece]]'' – [[Discovery Sites: Kythera]]: "Aphrodite and Salt"</ref>


During the [[Peloponnesian War]], the [[Cult of Kosmos]]' espionage-focused [[Eyes of Kosmos]] branch was led by a [[Sage (Cult of Kosmos)|Sage]] called [[Nyx the Shadow]], who owned a [[Dagger of Kronus|dagger]] inspired by the myth of Uranus' wounding. She kept it on her person until the [[mercenary]] [[Kassandra]] the [[Eagle]]-Bearer killed her and claimed the dagger for herself.<ref name="ACOd">''[[Assassin's Creed: Odyssey]]'' – [[The Eyes of Kosmos]]</ref>
During the [[Peloponnesian War]], the [[Cult of Kosmos]]' espionage-focused [[Eyes of Kosmos]] branch was led by a [[Sage (Cult of Kosmos)|Sage]] called [[Nyx the Shadow]], who owned a [[Dagger of Kronus|dagger]] inspired by the myth of Uranus' wounding. She kept it on her person until the [[mercenary]] [[Kassandra]] the [[Eagle]]-Bearer killed her and claimed the dagger for herself.<ref name="ACOd">''[[Assassin's Creed: Odyssey]]'' – [[The Eyes of Kosmos]]</ref>

Latest revision as of 04:11, 21 September 2026

Uranus, also spelled Ouranos (Οὐρανός, lit. "sky'), is the primordial personification of the sky in Greek mythology. His Roman counterpart is called Caelus.[1]

According to Hesiod's 8th century BCE poem Theogony, Uranus was suddenly born to Gaia, whom he then mated with to father the twelve Titans, the three Cyclopes, and the three Hekatonchires. When the Titan Kronos castrated Uranus to depose him, his blood fell to Earth and spawned the Erinyes, the Giants, and the ash tree nymphs called Meliae,[1] while his testicles were cast in the ocean and the sperm spontaneously birthed the goddess Aphrodite.[2]

During the Peloponnesian War, the Cult of Kosmos' espionage-focused Eyes of Kosmos branch was led by a Sage called Nyx the Shadow, who owned a dagger inspired by the myth of Uranus' wounding. She kept it on her person until the mercenary Kassandra the Eagle-Bearer killed her and claimed the dagger for herself.[3]

Appearances[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]