Epiphron

Today, Epiphron is a topic that has gained great relevance in different sectors of society. Its impact can be observed in the personal, economic, political, cultural and technological spheres, among others. Epiphron has caught the attention of experts and scholars, as well as individuals who wish to better understand its influence on everyday life. Throughout history, Epiphron has experienced changes and transformations that have given rise to debates and reflections on its meaning and scope. In this article, we will explore the impact of Epiphron on contemporary society and analyze its implications in different areas.

Figure in Greek mythology

Greek deities series
Primordial deities Titans and Olympians Water deities Chthonic deities
Personifications
List Achlys Adephagia Adikia Agon Aidos Alala Alastor Algos Alke Amechania Amphillogiai Anaideia Ananke Androktasiai Angelia Apate Arae Arete Atë Bia Caerus Charites Deimos Dike Dyssebeia Dysnomia Eirene Ekecheiria Eleos Elpis Epiales Epidotes Epiphron Eris Eros Eunomia Eupraxia Gelos Geras Harmonia Hebe Hedone Hedylogos Homados Homonoia Horae Horkos Horme Hybris Hygeia Hypnos Hysminai Ioke Kakia Keres Koalemos Koros Kratos Kydoimos Lampetia Lethe Limos Litae Lyssa Machai Maniae Methe Metis Mnemosyne Moirai Momus Moros Neikea Nemesis Nike Nomos Oizys Olethros Oneiroi Palioxis Peitharchia Phaethusa Peitho Penia Penthus Pheme Philotes Phobos Phonoi Phthonus Pistis Plutus Polemos Ponos Porus Praxidice Proioxis Prophasis Ptocheia Soteria Telete Thanatos Themis Thrasos Tyche Zelus
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In Greek mythology, Epiphron (/ˈɛpɪfrɒn/ EP-if-ron; Ancient Greek: Ἐπίφρων [epípʰrɔːn], lit. 'prudence, care') was the daimon or spirit of prudence, shrewdness, thoughtfulness, carefulness, and sagacity. According to Hyginus, Epiphron was the son of Erebus (Darkness) and Nox (Night, the Roman equivalent of Nyx).^[1]

Note

1. ^ Hyginus, Fabulae Preface.

References

• Hyginus, Fabulae from The Myths of Hyginus translated and edited by Mary Grant. University of Kansas Publications in Humanistic Studies. Online version at the Topos Text Project.

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