Gaia

This source names Gaia directly: "word for a pillar, a son of Uranos and Gaia who, with his sister and wife Phoebe, fathered Leto and Asteria."

This source names Gaia directly: "gives Crius, a son of Uranos and Gaia, three sons by the sea nymph Eurybia: Astraeus, Pallas and Perses."

This source names Gaia directly: "youngest of the twelve Titans born to Gaia and Uranos, and the one Gaia arms with an adamantine sickle to castrate his father in punishment for confining her older children inside her body."

This source names Gaia directly: "Gaia Data Release 3 is the European Space Agency's own published astrometric dataset from its Gaia space observatory mission, and its standing rests on that documented instrumental measurement..."

This source names Gaia directly: "James Lovelock's Gaia: A New Look at Life on Earth is the founding statement of the Gaia hypothesis, published by Oxford University Press, proposing that Earth's biosphere, atmosphere and oceans..."

This source names Gaia directly: "names Hyperion a son of Uranos and Gaia and, with his sister and wife Theia, father of Helios the sun, Selene the moon and Eos the dawn, so that every source of light in the sky descends from this..."

This source names Gaia directly: "makes Iapetus, a son of Uranos and Gaia, father by the Oceanid Clymene of four sons whose own stories carry the weight of his line: Atlas, condemned after the Titanomachy to hold up the sky on his..."

This source names Gaia directly: "including Buddha, Mother Mary, Gaia and Cernunnos, each card hand drawn by Lily Moses."

This source names Gaia directly: "of the Hesperides, a wedding gift Gaia had given her."

This source names Gaia directly: "the twelve Titans born to Uranos and Gaia."

This source names Gaia directly: "the whole world, born to Uranos and Gaia, and it is his and Tethys's three thousand sons, the roaring rivers, and three thousand daughters, the Oceanid nymphs, that account for nearly every named..."

This source names Gaia directly: "the Delphic oracle's ownership: Gaia held it first, gave it to her daughter Themis, who gave it to Phoebe, who gave it in turn as a birthday gift to her own grandson Apollo, who took from her the..."

This source names Gaia directly: "names Rhea a Titaness, daughter of Gaia and Uranos, married to her own brother Cronus."

This source names Gaia directly: "makes Tethys, a daughter of Uranos and Gaia, wife to her brother Oceanus and, by him, mother of three thousand sons, the rivers, and three thousand Oceanid daughters, among them Styx, Doris..."

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."

This source names Gaia directly: "frieze, giving the Athena/Alcyoneus/Gaia scene: Athena breaking the giant Alcyoneus's contact with the earth, from which Gaia, his mother and the source of his immortal strength, rises to plead for..."

This source names Gaia directly: "It illustrates the episode from Hesiod's Theogony in which Gaia, angered at her husband Uranus for imprisoning their children, gives their son Cronus (Saturn) an adamantine sickle and urges him to..."

This source names Gaia directly: "Euryphaessa, a daughter of Uranos and Gaia who lies with her brother Hyperion to bring forth Helios the sun, Selene the moon and Eos the dawn, the three great luminaries of Greek myth."

This source names Gaia directly: "at Delphi, inherited from her mother Gaia, and passed it in turn to Phoebe."

This source names Gaia directly: "and that the prompting comes from Gaia, who has set every previous succession in motion as well."

This source names Gaia directly: "the starry sky, is brought forth by Gaia to cover her completely before she takes him as her own consort, and together they beget the twelve Titans, the one eyed Cyclopes and the Hundred Handed..."

Coeus is named among the twelve Titans born to Gaia and Uranos.

Crius is named among the twelve Titans born to Gaia and Uranos.

Cronus is the youngest of the twelve Titans born to Gaia and Uranos.

Hyperion is named among the twelve Titans born to Gaia and Uranos.

Iapetus is named among the twelve Titans born to Gaia and Uranos.

Mnemosyne is named among the twelve Titans born to Gaia and Uranos.

Oceanus is named among the twelve Titans born to Gaia and Uranos.

Phoebe is named among the twelve Titans born to Gaia and Uranos.

Ovid's Metamorphoses names Python as Gaia's own offspring, born from the mud left by Deucalion's flood.

Rhea is named among the twelve Titans born to Gaia and Uranos.

Tethys is named among the twelve Titans born to Gaia and Uranos.

Theia is named among the twelve Titans born to Gaia and Uranos.

Themis is named among the twelve Titans born to Gaia and Uranos.

Gaia brings forth Uranos, the starry sky, before lying with him.

Uranos's own description: "at once the son and the husband of Gaia, Mother Earth." Deity register.

Named after the Greek earth goddess at the suggestion of the novelist William Golding. The name is the whole of the connection; Lovelock made no claim about the goddess. Recorded so the naming is not mistaken for a religious claim by the hypothesis itself.