2. Greek and Roman Mythology - The Golden Age of Cannibalism.

"Rhea" gave a stone wrapped in a cloth to "Kronos" to make him understand that the baby was "Zeus," Source: www.maucar.com, Access date: Feb.2, 2017.
2. Greek and Roman Mythology - The Golden Age of Cannibalism

First revision: Aug.17, 2022
Last change: Feb.19, 2025
Searched, Gathered, Rearranged, Translated, and Compiled by Apirak Kanchanakongkha.

page 1

Cronos or Cronus or Kronos began his ascent to the extremes of evil.
Chronos releases the Elder Cyclops and the Hundred Hands from Tartarus, making Gaia very happy.
The Elder Cyclops and the Hundred Hands spend most of their time in Tartarus, learning the art of metal smelting and stone tool making, and
they repaid Cronus by building him a massive palace of pitch-black marble on Mount Othrys (at that time, Othrys was the highest mountain in Greece).

Kronos, Titan of The Harvest, and the palace of Kronos is made of pitch-black marble (Black Castle) on Mount Othrys (The Mount Othrys Pic. was developed on Feb.5, 2025)

Kronos is the Titan of Time. He can slow down or speed up time. Some say he is the Titan of The Harvest.
Crius (or Krios) is the Titan of the South. A ram symbolizes him, as the constellation Ram appears in the southern sky. Crius wears navy blue armor dotted with stars and a helmet with protruding ram's horns. He has a dark, quiet personality.
It's very strange because the Greeks believed the world was a flat, round shield, so there shouldn't be any angles. But whatever.

Pictures from Left to Right: The Constellation Ram, source: riordan.wikia.com/wiki/Krios, access date: Nov.11, 2016, and Titan Crius (was developed on Jan.31, 2025).

Coeus (or Koios) is the Titan of the North, living at the opposite end of the world (of course!!!). Sometimes Coeus is also called Polus (after the Roman Titan) because he controls the North Pole . (This happened before Santa Claus, you know.) Coeus literally means question. He can ask questions of the sky (Query, Questioning), and sometimes the sky whispers the answer.
Knowing the future of Coeus was so useful that the other Titans started asking him important questions.

Titan Coeus, source: www.greekmythology.com/Titans/Coeus/coeus.html, access date: Nov.23, 2016.

References:
01. from. Percy Jackson's GREEK GODS, written by Rick Riordan, ISBN 978-1-4847-8980-3, 2016, print in China, www.DisneyBookd.com, www. ReadRiordan.com.
02. Ref. "The Iliad," Written by Homer, Translated by Robert Fagles, Penguin Classics Deluxe Edition, USA., 51st printing, 1998.
03. Ref. "The Odyssey," Written by Homer, Translated by Robert Fagles, Penguin Classics Deluxe Edition, USA., 54th printing, 1996.
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