Themis

Themis, one of the 12 Greek Titans in Greek mythology, was the Titaness of divine law and prophesy. She was the daughter of Uranus and Gaia. She is also referred to as the woman of good counsel and the coordinator of human community matters, particularly gatherings.

She possessed a remarkable ability to predict the future and greatly aided those in need by providing wise counsel and justice. She constantly offered guidance and upheld balance while administering appropriate justice. She was portrayed carrying a pair of balancing scales in one hand and a sword in the other because of her poise. She and the Greek goddess Nemesis collaborated to give the men guidelines for living their lives. Nemesis made sure the regulations were obeyed, whereas Themis set the rules and laws.

She had notable sons with her first husband, the Titan Iapetus, including Prometheus. She was Prometheus' mother, and she offered him a lot of gifts and guidance to assist him to overcome his many difficulties. Additionally, she forewarned Titan that a son of Zeus would attempt to steal the golden apples from the Garden of the Hesperides one day. Themis oversaw the renowned Delphic oracle in her capacity as a Goddess of prophecy.

She was the second wife of Zeus and mother to Moirai (the fates) and Horae (the hours). Zeus would aid her in establishing rules and regulations.

Goddess of: Divine law, justice, oracles, prophecy

Children: Prometheus, Epimetheus, Atlas, Menoitios, the Fates, and the Hours