Gaia, Deities This source names Gaia directly: "a Titaness, daughter of Uranos and Gaia and wife of her brother Oceanus, mother by him of the rivers and the Oceanid daughters."
Source Tethys reclining in a giant shell chariot, from 'The Deities,' accession 18.17.2-18 (Metropolitan Museum of Art)
Gaia, Figures This source names Gaia directly: "a Titaness, daughter of Uranos and Gaia and wife of her brother Oceanus, mother by him of the rivers and the Oceanid daughters."
Source Tethys reclining in a giant shell chariot, from 'The Deities,' accession 18.17.2-18 (Metropolitan Museum of Art)
This source names Oceanus directly: "and Gaia and wife of her brother Oceanus, mother by him of the rivers and the Oceanid daughters."
Source Tethys reclining in a giant shell chariot, from 'The Deities,' accession 18.17.2-18 (Metropolitan Museum of Art)
This source names Oceanus directly: "and Gaia and wife of her brother Oceanus, mother by him of the rivers and the Oceanid daughters."
Source Tethys reclining in a giant shell chariot, from 'The Deities,' accession 18.17.2-18 (Metropolitan Museum of Art)
This source names Tethys directly: "A chiaroscuro woodcut titled "Tethys reclining in a giant shell chariot pulled by two sea creatures," from the series "The Deities," by the Dutch printmaker Hendrick Goltzius, 1588 to 1590."
Source Tethys reclining in a giant shell chariot, from 'The Deities,' accession 18.17.2-18 (Metropolitan Museum of Art)
This source names Uranos directly: "names her, a Titaness, daughter of Uranos and Gaia and wife of her brother Oceanus, mother by him of the rivers and the Oceanid daughters."
Source Tethys reclining in a giant shell chariot, from 'The Deities,' accession 18.17.2-18 (Metropolitan Museum of Art)
This source names Uranos directly: "names her, a Titaness, daughter of Uranos and Gaia and wife of her brother Oceanus, mother by him of the rivers and the Oceanid daughters."
Source Tethys reclining in a giant shell chariot, from 'The Deities,' accession 18.17.2-18 (Metropolitan Museum of Art)