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Greek goddess
In Greek mythology, Arctus (Ancient Greek: Ἄρκτος, romanized: Arktos, lit. 'bear') was the twelfth Hora (Hour) who presided over the night sky and constellations
Arctus_(Hora)
(Libations), Elete (Hour of Prayer), Akte (Hour of Eating), Dysis (Sunset) and Arctus (Night Sky). Their father was either Helios (Sun) or Chronos (Time). Ἑσπερίς
Hesperis_(Hora)
Prayer), Akte (Hour of Pleasure), Hesperis (Evening), Dysis (Sunset) and Arctus (Night Sky). Their father was either Helios (Sun) or Chronos (Time). Hyginus
Sponde_(Hora)
Mythological figure
Prayer), Acte (Hour of Pleasure), Hesperis (Evening), Dysis (Sunset) and Arctus (Night Sky). Their father was either Helios (Sun) or Chronos (Time). Hyginus
Musica_(mythology)
Greek goddess
Prayer), Acte (Hour of Pleasure), Hesperis (Evening), Dysis (Sunset) and Arctus (Night Sky). Their father was either Helios (Sun) or Chronos (Time). Dictionary
Auge_(Hora)
Goddess of Praying time in Greek mythology
(Libations), Akte (Hour of Pleasure), Hesperis (Evening), Dysis (Sunset) and Arctus (Night Sky). Their father was either Helios (Sun) or Chronos (Time). Hyginus
Elete
(Sunset) and Arctus (Night Sky). Their father was either Helios (Sun) or Chronos (Time). Mesembria along with her sisters, Antolia, Dysis and Arctus, were the
Mesembria_(mythology)
Figure in Greek mythology
Prayer), Acte (Hour of Pleasure), Hesperis (Evening), Dysis (Sunset) and Arctus (Night Sky). Their father was either Helios (Sun) or Chronos (Time). Antolia
Anatole_(mythology)
Hora in Greek mythology
(Evening) and Arctus (Night Sky). Their father was either Helios (Sun) or Chronos (Time). Dysis along with her sisters, Anatole, Mesembria and Arctus, were the
Dysis
Genus of fishes
genus: Cosmocampus albirostris (Kaup, 1856) (Whitenose pipefish) Cosmocampus arctus (O. P. Jenkins & Evermann, 1889) (Snubnose pipefish) Cosmocampus balli (Fowler
Cosmocampus
Greek mythology goddesses of the seasons and time
the goddesses of the seasons and the natural portions of time. The term hora comes from the Proto-Indo-European *yóh₁r̥ ("year"). The Horae were originally
Horae
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