Greece Ionian Islands British 🔷 1 Lepton 1835 🔷 Griechenland Grecia Grece

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Head of Thetis from an Attic red-figure pelike, c. 510–500 BC,
Louvre
Greek deities
series
Primordial deities
Titans
and
Olympians
Chthonic deities
Mycenaean deities
Personified concepts
Other deities
Aquatic deities
Amphitrite
Ceto
Glaucus
Naiads
Nereids
Nereus
Oceanids
Oceanus
Phorcys
Pontus
Poseidon
Proteus
Tethys
Thetis
Triton
v
t
e
Thetis
(
/
ˈ
θ
iː
t
ɪ
s
/
;
Greek
:
Θέτις
[tʰétis]
), is a figure from
Greek mythology
with varying mythological roles. She mainly appears as a sea
nymph
, a goddess of water, or one of the 50
Nereids
, daughters of the ancient sea god
Nereus
.
[1]
When described as a Nereid in Classical myths, Thetis was the daughter of
Nereus
and
Doris
,
[2]
and a granddaughter of
Tethys
with whom she sometimes shares characteristics. Often she seems to lead the
Nereids
as they attend to her tasks. Sometimes she also is identified with
Metis
.
Some sources argue that she was one of the earliest of deities worshipped in
Archaic Greece
, the oral traditions and records of which are lost. Only one written record, a fragment, exists attesting to her worship and an early
Alcman
hymn exists that identifies Thetis as the creator of the universe. Worship of Thetis as the goddess is documented to have persisted in some regions by historical writers such as
Pausanias
.
In the
Trojan War
cycle of myth, the wedding of Thetis and the
Greek hero
Peleus
is one of the precipitating events in the war which also led to the birth of their child
Achilles
.