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'''Thanatos''' is the personification and god of death in [[Greece|Greek]] mythology. He is regarded as the son of {{Wiki|Nyx}}, the primordial goddess of night, and the brother of [[Nemesis]], the goddess of retribution, and [[Eris]], the goddess of strife, as well as of the [[Fates]] and [[Hypnos]].
'''Thanatos''' is the personification and god of death in [[Greece|Greek]] mythology. He is regarded as the son of {{Wiki|Nyx}}, the primordial goddess of night, and the brother of [[Nemesis]], the goddess of retribution, and [[Eris]], the goddess of strife, as well as of the [[Fates]].


==Influence and legacy==
==Influence and legacy==

Revision as of 12:20, 23 April 2019


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Thanatos is the personification and god of death in Greek mythology. He is regarded as the son of Nyx, the primordial goddess of night, and the brother of Nemesis, the goddess of retribution, and Eris, the goddess of strife, as well as of the Fates and Hypnos.

Influence and legacy

1st century BCE

Around 47 BCE, Oidipous, the son of Akakios and Vesta, expressed faith in Thanatos in a letter to Akakios.[1]

21st century

In Greek culture, the letter theta represents death and as such, Thanatos. In 2012, theta appeared as part of Clay Kaczmarek's memories.[2]

Appearances

References