File:Head_of_Oceanus,_found_at_Hadrian's_Villa,_Vatican_Museums_(12014574136).jpg · Wikimedia Commons · See Wikimedia Commons
Océan
Sign in to saveAlso known as Okeanos
Titan de la mythologie grecque, fils d'Ouranos et de Gaïa, frère et époux de Téthys
Oceanus was a Titan in Greek mythology who served as the god of the great river believed to encircle the entire world. He is notable as the father of numerous river deities and sea nymphs, making him a foundational figure in the Greek mythological family tree of water gods.
AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.
In the Vinony graph
Within Vinony's link graph, Océan is referenced by 1,126 other articles, and connects out to Eris, Gorgons and Giants.
It sits within the topics Characters in Greek mythology, Characters in the Odyssey and Children of Gaia.
Its subject is documented across 77 Wikipedia language editions.
Key facts
- Deity.type
- Greek
- Deity.name
- Oceanus
- Deity.member_of
- the Titans
- Deity.image
- Head of Oceanus, found at Hadrian's Villa, Vatican Museums (12014574136).jpg
- Deity.caption
- Head of Oceanus from Tivoli's second century Hadrian's Villa, Vatican Museum
- Deity.other_names
- Ogen or Ogenus
- Deity.consort
- Tethys
- Deity.parents
- Uranus and Gaia
- Deity.offspring
- Many river gods including: Achelous, Alpheus, and Scamander Many Oceanids including: Callirhoe, Clymene, Eurynome, Doris, Idyia, Metis, Perseis, Styx, and Theia
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- personification
- Gender
- male
- Father
- Uranus
- Mother
- Gaia
- Sibling
- Theia
- Image
- Oceanus IstArchMu764c.jpg
- Residence
- Arcadia Regional Unit
Show 5 more facts
- Commons category
- Oceanus
- worshipped by
- Ancient Greek religion
- described by source
- Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition
- present in work
- Prometheus Bound
- native label
- Ὠκεανός
Sources (2)
via Wikidata · CC0
Article · Français
Océan ou Océanos (en grec ancien Ὠκεανός / Ōkeanós) est un Titan, fils d'Ouranos (le Ciel) et de Gaïa (la Terre), frère et époux de Téthys. Ses 3 000 fils sont les dieux fleuves et ses 3 000 filles, les Océanides. Plusieurs sources établies le font en outre engendrer Triptolème avec sa propre mère Gaïa, et les Cercopes avec sa fille Théia, distincte de la Titanide du même nom.
Abstract from DBpedia / Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Gallery (16)
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