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Post by Meteorstar on Aug 27, 2018 21:30:07 GMT -5
- Fort One - Chaos (Roman Name: Chaos)
[/font] [li]Fort Two - Gaea (Roman Name: Terra, Tellus) [/li] PROTOGENOS. Gaea is the first child of Chaos, and the second deity to exist overall. She is the Protogenos of the Earth. She was very recently defeated when she tried to usurp the Olympians from their thrones, and has fallen back into a deep slumber. She is the mother of many children, however, and this is not limited to demigod children. . . even if they are incredibly rare. With Ouranos, she had the Couretes, the Hundred-Handed Ones, the Elder Cyclopes, and the first twelve Titans. With Tartarus, she had the Giantes, the Gemini race, and the monsters Kampe and Typhon. By herself, she had the monster Python, the Orea, the Nesoi, Ananke, and Chronos-Aeon. With Pontos, she had the gods Nereus, Thaumas, Phorcys, Keto, and Eurybia. With Poseidon, she had the cyclops Antaeus and the nymph-turned-monster Charybdis.[li]Fort Three - Ouranos (Roman Name: Caelus) [/li] PROTOGENOS. Ouranos is the second child of Chaos, and the first consort of Gaea. He is the Protogenos of the sky and former lord of the heavens. He was sliced into tiny pieces by his youngest titan son Kronos, while four of his other sons held him down. It is unknown if he has been able to reform in any way whatsoever in order to have any demigod children, but so far, none have been discovered. With Gaea, he had the couretes, the Hundred-Handed Ones, the elder Cyclopes, and the first twelve Titans. When he was killed, his ichor touched Nyx, and it gave life to the three furies Alecto, Megaera, and Tisiphone, as well as the goddess Lyssa.[li]Fort Four - Tartarus (Roman Name: Tartarus) [/li] PROTOGENOS. Tartarus is the child of Chaos, and the second husband of the Earth Protogenos, Gaea. He is the Protogenos of the abyss, as well as the deepest, darkest pit in the Underworld. He lives underneath the Earth's crust, so its unlikely for him to have any demigod children. With Gaea, he had the Giantes, the Geminus race, and Kampe and Typhon.[li]Fort Five - Pontos (Roman Name: Pontos) [/li] PROTOGENOS. Pontos is the Protogenos of the sea, and emerged from Chaos soon after Gaea and Ouranos, along with Tartarus. He originally harbored feelings for the Earth Protogenos, but after Gaea chose Ouranos as her first husband (and later Tartarus as her second) he moved on and married Thalassa. With Thalassa, Pontos had the dolphin god Delphin and the monsters called Telekhines. With Gaea, he had the gods and goddesses Nereus, Thaumas, Phorcys, Keto, and Eurybia. While Pontos spends most of his time in deep slumber, he does sometimes wake. He woke some time after Gaea's defeat, so its likely that he will have a few demigod children here and there.[li]Fort Six - Erebos (Roman Name: Scotus) [/li] PROTOGENOS. Erebos is the Protogenos of darkness and of the mist, who represents the darkness in all the books and crannies of the world. He was one of the final three children of Chaos. He did not help Gaea's forces like his wife did, rather staying away from the conflict and minding his business. Erebos is believed to have nine children with Nyx: the Protogenos of light Aither, the gods and goddesses Elos, Hypnos, Thanatos, Eris and Nemesis, and finally the daimons Charon, Sophrosyne, and Dolos. He is very likely to have demigod children, as darkness encompasses the entire planet at some point. [li]Fort Seven - Nyx (Roman Name: Nox) [/li] PROTOGENOS. Nyx is the Protogenos of the night. One of the last children of Chaos, she actually bore him his final child, Akhyls. She married Erebos, and together, they have had at least nine children together, if not more who remain unknown. She helped Gaea and her forces, but is now a mostly neutral force, with some lingering resentment to any being that remained on the side of the Olympians. With Erebos, she had the Protogenos of light Aither, the gods and goddesses Elos, Hypnos, Thanatos, Eris and Nemesis, and the daimons Charon, Sophrosyne, and Dolos. By herself, she had the Protogenos of day Hemera, the gods and goddesses Geras, Momus, Clotho, Lachesis, Atropos, the daimons Apate, Ponos, Moros, Philotes, Oizys, Elpis, and more daimons given the title of the Keres. When Ouranos was slaughtered by his children, some of his ichor touched Nyx, it resulted in the birth of the furies Alecto, Megaera, and Tisiphone, as well as the goddess Lyssa.[li]Fort Eight - Akhlys (Roman Name: Akhlys) [/li] PROTOGENOS. Akhyls is the Protogenos of misery and poison. The final child of Chaos, she was mothered by Nyx. She helped Gaea and her forces, but more so because her mother was doing so. After the war, she, like Nyx, is neutral with some lingering bitterness against those who were on the sides of the Olympians, and any of the Olympians' demigod children. It is possible, though more uncommon, for Akhyls to have any demigod children. She has no immortal children whatsoever. [li]Fort Nine - Aither (Roman Name: Aither) [/li] PROTOGENOS. Aither is the Protogenos of light. He is the son of Nyz and Erebos, who he is starkly different to in terms of powers. He took no side in the war between Gaea and the Olympians, remaining neutral throughout the entire ordeal. He shows no hostility to anyone who was involved with either side. He married the Protogenos of day, Hemera, and together, they had Thalassa. Aither commonly has many demigod children. [li]Fort Ten - Hemera (Roman Name: Dies) [/li] PROTOGENOS. Hemera has only one parent, her mother being Nyx. When Gaea started a war to try and overthrow the Olympians, Hemera took the side of the Olympians, aiding them in the battle. Unfortunately, the gods are still suspicious of her despite her aid, due to who her mother is, and hardly treat her any better than they do the Protogenoi or titans that remained neutral overall. She married the Protogenos of light, Aither, and together, they had Thalassa. Like her husband, Hemera commonly has many demigod children.[li]Fort Eleven - Aitna/Etna (Roman Name: Aitna/Etna) [/li] PROTOGENOS. Aitna is a mountain Protogenos, specifically the mountain goddess of volcano of Sikelia, in Sicily, Italy. She is one of the four out of all ten Ourae to have any immortal children, having the Palici twins with Zeus. She and her brothers helped Gaea in the war against the Olympians, and as a result, all ten are being shunned by the gods. Most of her demigod children come from Italy or Greece.[li]Fort Twelve - Athos (Roman Name: Athos) [/li] PROTOGENOS. Athos is a mountain Protogenos, specifically the mountain god of Thrake in northern Greece. He is the son of Gaea, and one of the Ourae. He has no known immortal children. Athos and his siblings helped Gaea in the war against the Olympians, and as a result, they are currently being shunned by the gods. He, as well as the rest of the Ourae, do have demigod children. Most come from Greece and Italy. [li]Fort Thirteen - Helikon (Roman Name: Helikon) [/li] PROTOGENOS. Helikon is a mountain Protogenos, one of the Ourae children of Gaea. Helikon, with his brother Kithairon, represent mountains in Boiotia in central Greece, though his peak lays near the Boiotian border with Phokis, and has been famed for its shrine dedicated to the Muses. Helikon has no known non-mortal children. Most of his demigod children come from Greece. [li]Fort Fourteen - Kithairon (Roman Name: Kithairon)[/li] PROTOGENOS. Kithairon is a mountain Protogenos, one of the Ourae children of Gaea. Like Helikon, Kithairon represents a mountain in Boiotia in central Greece, though his mountain spans the borders of Boiotia, Megaris and Attika. Kithairon has no known non-mortal children. Most of his demigod children come from Greece. [li]Fort Fifteen - Nysos (Roman Name: Nysos)[/li] PROTOGENOS. Nysos is a mountain Protogenos, one of the Ourae children of Gaea. His mountain is that of mythical Mount Nysa. He is one of the few Ourae to have any non-mortal children of his own. He helped Gaea in the war against the Olympians, though had his doubts the entire time, and refused to harm certain gods and demigods, such as Dionysus and his offspring. For this, he received less retribution than the rest of his siblings. He is the father of the Nysiads Kisseis, Bromie, Koronis, Ambrosie, and Arsinoe. Most of his demigod children come from Greece.[li]Fort Sixteen - Olympus One (Roman Name: Olympus)[/li] PROTOGENOS. Olympus is a mountain Protogenos, one of the Ourae children of Gaea. He is the mountain god of Thessalia in Greece, his Olympus being the one the gods live upon. He took part in the first giant war, and took part once again in the most recent battle Gaea caused. He is the most shamed of all of the Ourae. Most of his demigod children come from Greece. [li]Fort Seventeen - Olympus Two (Roman Name: Olympus)[/li] PROTOGENOS. The second Olympus, despite sharing a name with the first, has nothing to do with Mount Olympus. He is a mountain Protogenos of Anatolia in Phrygia, or modern Turkey. In some myths, the second Olympus is the creator of the flute, while in others, it is Athena or Pan. He had a satyr son named Marsyas who challenged Apollo to a musical contest, but lost when Apollo demanded they play their instruments upside down, subsequently getting turned into a tree which was flayed alive. Most of his demigod children come from Turkey. [li]Fort Eighteen - Oreios (Roman Name: Oreios)[/li] PROTOGENOS. Oreios is a mountain Protogenos, one of the Ourae children of Gaea. His mountain is that of Mount Orthrys in Malis, which is in central Greece. It was the home base of the titans during the first Olympian war. He took part in Gaea's assault against the Olympians, and since he helped during the war they had against the titans beforehand, he was punished worse than the other Ourae. Most of his demigod children come from central Greece.[li]Fort Nineteen - Parnes (Roman Name: Parnes)[/li] PROTOGENOS. Parnes is a mountain Protogenos, one of the Ourae children of Gaea. His mountain lies between Boiotia and Attika, along with Kithairon's. He helped Gaea in her quest to overthrow the Olympians and their supporters, and was punished for it. He is the father of the god Oxylos and the goddess Hamadryas. Most of his demigod children come from central Greece. [li]Fort Twenty - Tmolus/Tmolos (Roman Name: Tmolus/Tmolos)[/li] PROTOGENOS. Tmolus is a mountain Protogenos, one of the Ourae children of Gaea. His mountain is located in Lydia in Anatolia. He helped his mother Gaea in the recent war against the Olympians and their allies, and was punished for this decision. Most of his demigod children come from Anatolia. [li]Fort Twenty-One - The Nesoi (Roman Name: Nesoi)[/li] PROTOGENOI. The Nesoi were Protogenoi of the islands of Greece. In some accounts, they were also members of the Ourea, but Poseidon used his powers to level them deep underneath the waves of the ocean. Unfortunately, the names of these Protogenoi have been lost to time, and several have likely already faded. Fort Twenty-One was built to honor their memory, to show that they did, indeed, once exist. So far, no known demigods that are children of the Nesoi have appeared.[li]Fort Twenty-Two - Elpis (Roman Name: Spes)[/li] PROTOGENOS. Elpis is the Protogenoi of hope. She is the only spirit left in Pandora's pithos, showing that there will always be hope for the world. She isn't always considered a full goddess, and in some myths, is called a daimon or other form of spirit, but she is most certainly a goddess. She is the daughter of Nyx, which makes the gods uneasy and unwilling to let her spread too much of her essence outside her pithos to mingle with mortals. She is the mother of the goddess that goes by the names of Pheme or Ossa. As she is able to have some of her essence out of her pithos and take form in the world, she does have demigod children. However, as this takes a lot of energy, she is only to take maybe one or two physical forms out in the world, meaning she only has a few demigod children overall.[li]Fort Twenty-Three - Thalassa (Roman Name: Mare)[/li] PROTOGENOS. Thalassa was another Protogenos of the sea, the matching half to Pontos, whom she married. She is the daughter of Aither and Hemera. She and her husband have remained neutral throughout all wars, but the gods - especially sea gods - somewhat fear her and her husband due to their immense power, and how easily they could likely overpower them if they only so chose. With Pontos, she had the dolphin god Delphin and the monsters called Telkhines. On her own, she had the goddess who goes by the names of Halia and Capheira. She is usually awake, unlike her husband and her great aunt Gaea, so she has tons of demigod children.[li]Fort Twenty-Four - Chronos-Aeon (Roman Name: Chronos-Aeon)[/li] PROTOGENOS. Chronos-Aeon is the Protogenos of time. He was the son of Gaea, but is often confused with the son of Rhea, Kronos. In some myths, Chronos-Aeon and his wife Ananke were the first two deities to exist, and all others originated from them, but this is certainly not the case. He and his wife have stayed out of all conflicts, and occasionally helped the Olympians and their allies during times of peace. With Ananke, Chronos-Aeon had the Protogenoi Phanes. He has many demigod children, some of which he takes in to be his and his wife's helpers. They remain eternally young while in his company, and many seem out of place when seen in modern times.[li]Fort Twenty-Five - Ananke (Roman Name: Necessitas)[/li] PROTOGENOS. Ananke is the Protogenos of necessity, compulsion, and inevitability. She is the daughter of Gaea, and the wife of Chronos-Aeon. Like her husband, in many myths, she is said to be one of the first two deities, but this is not what truly happened. She stayed out of all immortal conflicts, and spends most of her time with her husband and their eternally young followers and helpers, or out studying mortals. She very rarely works with Nemesis. With Chronos-Aeon, she had the Protogenoi Phanes. She has a good amount of demigod children, as she mingles with mortals often.[li]Fort Twenty-Six - Physis (Roman Name: Natura)[/li] PROTOGENOS. Physis is the Protogenos of the origin and ordering of nature. She is the daughter of Gaea. She did not help her mother during Gaea's second war against the gods, and instead went into hiding, fearing how the gods would treat her even if she sided with them or remained neutral. She has no known immortal children, but has several demigod children.[li]Fort Twenty-Seven - Phanes (Roman Name: Phanes)[/li] PROTOGENOS. Phanes is the Protogenos of creation and life. He is the son of Chronos-Aeon and Ananke. Phanes is different from the other Protogenoi in the fact that he is technically a hermaphroditic god. Out of all the Protogenoi, and some of the titans, Phanes personally watches over his children the most. He took no side during the war, but continuously mingled with deities on both sides. He has no known non-mortal children. He has a decent amount of demigod children, but not nearly as many as one might think for a reproduction god, very busy doing his duties by convincing others to have children.[li]Fort Twenty-Eight - Oceanus (Roman Name: Ocean)[/li] TITAN. Oceanus is the titan of the ocean. Oceanus is the oldest of the titan children of Ouranos and Gaea, and the only male titan who refused to take part in the murder of his father. He stayed out of the first titan-Olympian war, but Kronos convinced his brother to battle against Poseidon in the second. Ever since the Olympians won the second time, Oceanus and his wife Tethys has been in hiding, but he remains active. He and Tethys had 6,000 sons and daughters, all gods and goddesses of bodies of water throughout Greece, called the Potamoi and Oceanids. With Demeter, he had the god Dmia. Despite being in hiding, many of Oceanus's demigod children keep arriving to Camp Golden Age. [li]Fort Twenty-Nine - Koios (Roman Name: Polus)[/li] TITAN. Koios is the titan of farsight, foresight, intellect, and knowledge, and is the titan lord of the north. He aided his brother Kronos in his two wars against the Olympian gods, and later supported Gaea as well. He was let out of Tartarus when Kronos rose to power for the second time, but before and after, has spent his immortal life cast into Tartarus. With the titaness Phoebe, Koios had Leto, Asteria, and Lelantos. Like many titans that participated in the war on the side of Kronos, he hardly had time to parent many demigod children. . . but managed to hook up with a few mortals, resulting in the odd demigod arriving every few months. [li]Fort Thirty - Krios (Roman Name: Krios)[/li] TITAN. Krios is the titan of stars and the constellations, and is also known as the titan lord of the south. He is one of the first twelve titans, the son of Ouranos and Gaea. Krios aided his brother Kronos in the second titan war, as well as his mother Gaea when she went to war with the Olympians and their allies. During the second titan war, he was released from Tartarus by Kronos, though he was eventually defeated by Jason Grace of Camp Jupiter and sent back. With Eurybia, Krios had the three titans Pallas, Perses, and Astraeus. During his short time in the mortal world, Krios managed to mingle with mortals quite a bit, so he has a few demigod children.[li]Fort Thirty-One - Hyperion (Roman Name: Sun)[/li] TITAN. Hyperion is the titan of light, heat, and power, and in some myths, the titan of the sun and of life. Hyperion is one of the first twelve titans, the son of Gaea and Ouranos. He took the side of the titans in the second titan war, and aided his mother in her endeavors against the Olympians. He is currently in Tartarus. With Theia, he had the titans Eos, Selene, and Helios. During the time he was released from Tartarus, he managed to father many demigod children.[li]Fort Thirty-Two - Iapetus (Roman Name: Japetus)[/li] TITAN. Iapetus is the titan of mortality, pain, and violent death, as well as the lord of the west. The fifth son of Ouranos and Gaea, Iapetus is one of the first twelve titans. He aided his brother Kronos in the first and second titan wars, but partway during the second, he lost his memories. He finally regained them during Gaea's war against Olympus, only to take a stand against her, helping Percy Jackson and deciding to be more than what he was in the past, sacrificing himself to send Percy and Annabeth Chase back to the world of the living. For this sacrifice, he and his demigod children are held in higher regard than the rest of the titans and their half-mortal offspring. With Clymene, he had the titans Atlas, Menoetius, Prometheus, and Epimetheus. On his own, he fathered the titaness Ankhiale. During his short time released from Tartarus, he fathered a few demigods. [li]Fort Thirty-Three - Theia (Roman Name: Dione)[/li] TITAN. Theia is the titaness of sight and the shining ether of the bright, blue sky. She also gave gold and silver their brilliance and intrinsic value. She is the daughter of Ouranos and Gaea, and one of the first twelve titans. She refused to take part in the murder of Ouranos, and besides the first titan war when she remained neutral, has sided with the Olympians in every war they've had. Like many other titans and titanesses, unfortunately, Theia is still under suspicion due to what she is and who her husband was. Theia mothered the titan Helios and the titanesses Eos and Selene with Hyperion. She has quite a few demigod children, especially with wealthy fathers. [li]Fort Thirty-Four - Rhea (Roman Name: Ops)[/li] TITAN. Rhea is the titaness of motherhood, ease, blessing, comfort, fertility, and generosity. She was the queen of the titans as the wife of Kronos, and is the mother of the current rulers of Olympus. She is one of the few members of the titan race that the gods have no bitterness or resentment towards, Zeus and his siblings loving their mother completely and entirely. She is widely respected among the mythical world and to mortals who know her as a women's activist. She has taken the side of the Olympians in every war they've had. With Kronos, Rhea mothered Hestia, Demeter, Hera, Hades, Poseidon, and Zeus. She has had quite a few demigod children throughout the eons. [li]Fort Thirty-Five - Themis (Roman Name: Justitia)[/li] TITAN. Themis is the titaness of divine law, moral order, and prophecy. Themis is the daughter of Ouranos and Gaea, and was the second wife of Zeus. She refused to take part in the murder of Ouranos, and stayed neutral during the first and second titan wars, as well as the war Gaea started against the Olympians. She and Zeus ended their marriage on good terms, and she is one of the few trusted titans. She gave up the title of being a god of prophecy to Apollo. With Zeus, Themis had the goddesses Dike, Eunomia, and Irene. Themis does have some demigod children, but has different occupations and hobbies that take up a lot of her time and many of her forms, so she doesn't have as many as other titanesses.[li]Fort Thirty-Six - Mnemosyne (Roman Name: Moneta)[/li] TITAN. Mnemosyne is the titaness of memory and remembrance, and is said to have created language and words. Like the rest of her sisters, she refused to assist in the murder of Ouranos, and stayed out of the wars her brothers and mother started against the Olympians. As she had children with Zeus, she is more trusted than other titans, but is still under suspicion recently. With Zeus, she had the nine goddesses Calliope, Clio, Erato, Euterpe, Melpomene, Polyhymnia, Thalia, Terpsichore, and Urania, known as the Muses. She has a decent amount of demigod children. [li]Fort Thirty-Seven - Phoebe (Roman Name: Phoebe)[/li] TITAN. Phoebe is the titaness of bright intellect. She is the third goddess to ever hold the title and control over the oracle of Delphi. She refused to take part in any of the wars that her brothers or her mother started, and instead focused on fulfilling her duties and looking after her children through it all. She sometimes gives Apollo and the oracles advice when it comes to the visions they receive. She isn't as trusted as other titans or titanesses, but she doesn't seem to particularly care. With Koios, Phoebe had Leto, Asteria, and Lelantos. She does have some demigod children, but usually only with very intelligent, sometimes even well-renowned, parents.[li]Fort Thirty-Eight - Tethys (Roman Name: Tethys)[/li] TITAN. Tethys is the titaness of fresh water that nourishes the earth. She and her husband stayed out of the first titan war, but she joined her husband in battle whenever he was convinced to launch an attack against Poseidon in the second. Ever since then, she and Oceanus have been in hiding from Poseidon and the rest of the Olympians, and were too nervous to try and assist Gaea in the war she started against them. She and Oceanus are two of the titans that the Olympians actually despise as of right now, as they fought against them yet received no punishment for their actions. With Oceanus, Tethys had the Potamoi and Oceanids. Like Oceanus, Tethys is in hiding, but many demigod children of hers tend to pop up.[li]Fort Thirty-Nine - Kronos (Roman Name: Saturn)[/li] TITAN. Kronos is the titan of evil, time, and the harvest. He was the king of the titans, the one to kill his father Ouranos, and was one of, if not the most powerful, of Gaea's children. Kronos was the murderer of Ouranos at the request of his mother, and after he claimed Ouranos's crown, soon became an awful ruler as well. He was overthrown by his children and grandchildren, as well as nieces and nephews, in the war that started, but managed to come back for a second go. Of course, he was promptly defeated again, and cast once again back into Tartarus in little pieces. With Rhea, he fathered Hestia, Demeter, Hera, Hades, Poseidon, and Zeus. With Philyra, he fathered the centaur Chiron. In the short amount of time he was out of Tartarus, he was busy orchestrating a war, and only had enough power to control a young demigod's body and use some of his powers, so he couldn't make enough forms of himself to have any demigod children.[li]Fort Forty - Leto (Roman Name: Latona)[/li] TITAN. Leto is the titaness of motherhood and demurity, and a protector of the young. One of the daughters of Koios and Phoebe, titans and gods alike appreciated her for her talent with caring for the young. Zeus briefly fell in love with her, and though this love has long since vanished, he does hold some form of affection for her still, though its not mutual, as Zeus has mistreated their son Apollo recently. Leto has started to advise her demigod children to avoid the gods and their demigod children. With Zeus, Leto had the sun and moon twins Apollo and Artemis. She has an average amount of demigod children.[li]Fort Forty-One - Asteria (Roman Name: Delos)[/li] TITAN. Asteria is the titaness of falling stars, astrology, and oneiromancy. She is one of the three children, and one of the two daughterss, of Koios and Phoebe. After the fall of the titans, Zeus took particular interest in Asteria. He tried to romance her, and when that did not work, continued to pursue her against her will. It got so bad that she turned herself into an island so he would leave her alone. Because of this, children of Asteria usually fear and hate Zeus and his children, and Zeus treats Asteria and her children as worthless beings. With Perses, Asteria mothered Hecate. Asteria takes human form to mingle with mortals frequently, and has a decent amount of demigod children.[li]Fort Forty-Two - Lelantos (Roman Name: Lelantos)[/li] TITAN. Lelantos is the titan of the air, moving unseen and a hunter's skill at stalking prey. He is the only son out of three children born to the titans Koios and Phoebe. Lelantos avoided all wars throughout the years by using his powers to move unseen, both by mortals and gods, and took no side in the titan wars of the war Gaea created. Many Olympians distrust him due to the incident his daughter Aura got into with Artemis, though they have no reason to be. While Lelantos certainly resents Artemis for the pain she put Aura through, he is also ashamed of what Aura did to earn her wrath and how she went against his advice to not insult the gods, as well as fearful of what she became afterwards. Though he might distreat the hunters of Artemis, he is surprisingly neutral and gentle to all other beings and their children. With Periboia, Lelantos fathered Aura. He has a decent amount of demigod children.[li]Fort Forty-Three - Pallas (Roman Name: Pallas)[/li] TITAN. Pallas is the titan of battle and warcraft. He is the son of the titans Krios and Eurybia. Pallas took the side of his father and Kronos during the first titan war, standing opposite of his wife and children. For this decision, once the titans lost, Pallas was thrown into Tartarus with the rest of the titans. Ever since he was released during the second titan war, he has supported the gods in some endeavors or remained neutral, and has tried to get to know his immortal children, as well as have any half-mortal offspring. He is wary around the six children of Kronos and any of their demigod children. With Styx, Pallas had the gods Nike, Bia, Kratos, and Zelos. He has a few demigod children.[li]Fort Forty-Four - Perses (Roman Name: Persaeus)[/li] TITAN. Perses is the titan of destruction. Perses is one of the sons of the titans Krios and Eurybia. Unlike his father and brother Pallas, Perses refused to take Kronos's side in the first titan war, instead siding with the gods, knowing they would likely be the winners. He is a very intelligent titan, praised by Hesiod himself. He stayed out of the second titan war and barely assisted the Olympians in their fight against Gaea. With Asteria, Perses fathered Hecate. He has a decent amount of demigod children.[li]Fort Forty-Five - Astraeus (Roman Name: Astraeus)[/li] TITAN. Astraeus is the titan of stars and the planets, and shares the duty of being a Titan of astrology with Asteria. Astraeus, like his brother Pallas, supported their father Krios and their uncle Kronos in the first titan war against the gods. He escaped being thrown into Tartarus and helped in the first giant war, before going into hiding. He reappeared when Kronos started the second titan war, gathering demigods that were displeased with their lives that couldn't get to Camp Half-Blood, and supported Gaea when her war started. He is still on the loose, hiding among humanity. With Eos, Astraeus had Zephyrus, Eurus, Boreas, Notus, and Astraea. He has a few demigod children that he does little to keep tabs on.[li]Fort Forty-Six - Eos (Roman Name: Aurora)[/li] TITAN. Eos is the titaness of the dawn. A daughter of Hyperion and Theia, Eos is often depicted as a rosy-fingered young woman with large wings. She supported the Olympians every time they went to war, but avoided being under their influence on her own time. At some point, Aphrodite cursed Eos to constantly seek the affection and companionship of young and handsome men, which causes Eos to take on several lovers at a time, even to this day. She resents Aphrodite for not reversing this curse to this day, but is also grateful she gets to meet so many caring men because of it. With Astraeus, Eos had Zephyrus, Eurus, Boreas, Notus, and Astraea. Out of all the deities honored in Camp Golden Age, Eos likely has the most demigod children of all.[li]Fort Forty-Seven - Selene (Roman Name: Luna)[/li] TITAN. Selene was the titaness of the moon, night, and radiance. Selene, her siblings, and her mother all supported the Olympians in their wars, and for it, they were all spared the punishments that Kronos and his followers received from Zeus. The craters and scars on the moon itself were said to be from wounds she'd gotten in battle against the monster Typhon during the first titan war. Unfortunately, due to the neglect of the Romans, Selene and her brother Helios had to give their titles up to Artemis and Apollo completely, and eventually faded away. With Zeus, she had the goddesses Pandia and Ersa/Herse. As Selene faded long ago, she does not have any direct demigod children, but legacies of hers sometimes show up. As she is the mother of vampires, the blood-craving creatures of the night are allowed to stay in her cabin as long as they do not harm other campers.[li]Fort Forty-Eight - Helios (Roman Name: Sol)[/li] TITAN. Helios was the titan of the sun, heat, and measurement of time. He also shared the duties of being a Titan of sight with Theia. Helios, his siblings, and his mother took the side of the Olympians during the first titan war, and was subsequently spared punishment their distant relatives received. He took up the role of being the titan of the sun, but eventually had to pass this title on to the son of Zeus and Leto, Apollo. Due to this event, and the neglect of the Romans, Helios was worshiped and acknowledged less and less until he finally faded away. What remains of Helios was recently summoned by his daughter Circe, showing there are bits of him that still exist beyond the tangible world, but those remains were quickly sent back. Helios had the goddess Circe with Hecate. As Helios faded long ago, he does not have any direct demigod children, bur some of his legacies make their way to Camp Golden Age as children of other Protogenoi or Titans. [li]Fort Forty-Nine - Atlas (Roman Name: Atlas)[/li] TITAN. Atlas is the titan of endurance. A son of Iapetus and Clymene, he was an avid supporter of Kronos, and for the first titan was was his right hand man, the general of all of Kronos's forces. Even during the second titan war, when he was mostly incapacitated holding up the sky, he still managed to support Kronos's army and hold up the Olympians. He currently still holding up the sky. He did have a couple kids while he was free, but has been limited to holding up the sky ever since. [li]Fort Fifty - Menoetius (Roman Name: Menoetius)[/li] TITAN. Menoetius is the titan of rash action and violent rage. A son of Iapetus and Clymene, he was one of the proudest titans, and often committed acts of hubris. He aided his father and his uncle Kronos in the first titan war against the Olympians and did so again during the second. Gaea did not utilize him during her war as she feared the fact he made rash decisions would cause harm to her chances, so instead of taking part in any major plans, he chose to kill lone demigods of the Olympians to get back at them. He was never captured like the other titans were after the second titan war and is still on the loose. Menoetius has no known non-mortal children. He has a decent amount of demigod children.[li]Fort Fifty-One - Prometheus (Roman Name: Prometheus)[/li] TITAN. Prometheus is the titan of forethought and crafty counsel, and is the creator of mankind. During the first titanomachy, Prometheus took the side of the Olympians, as he was able to foresee that they would win the war. He escaped the punishment Kronos's allies were given, but was eventually given his own unique punishment when he defied Zeus's orders and gave humanity fire. He was eventually released from this punishment by Herakles who got permission to do so from Zeus himself, but Prometheus did not forget this cruel treatment and still holds resentment for it. He took Kronos's side during the second titanomachy not so much because of his grudge, but because he genuinely thought due to the discontent of the demigods of the world and the support the titans had, they had a better chance of winning. When they lost, Prometheus went into hiding and sent the Olympians excuses as to why he supported Kronos. Prometheus was the father of Deucalion. He has plenty of demigod children. [li]Fort Fifty-Two - Epimetheus (Roman Name: Epimetheus)[/li] TITAN. Epimetheus is the titan of afterthought and excuses. A son of Iapetus and Clymene, he is one of the few titans to first fight on the side of Kronos during the first titanomachy, but quickly change sides when he saw how badly they were losing. Unfortunately, Epimetheus's actions were not forgotten, and Zeus kept them in mind when it came time to punish both him and his far more intelligent brother, Prometheus. Epimetheus was tricked into marrying Pandora who soon after released all of the world's evils upon humanity. Despite this, Epimetheus stayed with his beloved wife until she died, having a daughter with her. He did not participate in the second titanomachy, not because he didn't support Kronos or the Olympians, but rather because he has come to constantly doubt his own judgement due to the mistakes he's made countless times in the past. He had the demigod Pyrrha with Pandora. He has tons of demigod children, though he is constantly doubting whether or not they should exist, and rarely contacts them.[li]Fort Fifty-Three - Ankhiale (Roman Name: Ankhiale)[/li] TITAN. Ankhiale is the titaness of the warming heat of fire. She is the daughter of Iapetus, and is far less widely known than her half brothers that Iapetus had with Clymene. During the first titanomachy, she supported the Olympians, thinking she'd get more recognition from them than what little she already had standing in the shadows of her father and brothers. Unfortunately, due to the mistakes of all of her brothers, this just earned her the suspicion of the Olympians after the war, thinking she could end up like them. She did not participate in the wars to come despite this treatment, knowing that supporting either side could be detrimental for various reasons. Instead, she realized that many demigods of Protogenoi and Titans, including her own demigod children, rarely made it to the Greek or Roman camps, and even then were rarely welcomed, so she decided to help Camp Golden Age be set up. Her reasoning was that she knows what it is like to be in the shadows of those deemed more interesting or important. She has several demigod children.[li]Fort Fifty-Four - Hecate (Roman Name: Trivia)[/li] TITAN. Hecate is the titaness of magic, witchcraft, crossroads, necromancy, ghosts, the night, and the Mist. The daughter of Perses and Asteria, Hecate didn't take part in the first titanomachy and instead preferred to spend her time alone, perfecting her magic. She gained the approval and gratitude of Demeter when Hecate told her where Persephone had been taken, and was offered a place in the Underworld as a reward, which Hecate gladly accepted. As time went on, she grew discontent with the way she and her demigod children were treated by the Olympians, and took Kronos's side during the second titanomachy, but was begrudgingly forgiven by the gods at the request of Percy Jackson. She helped them during the war against Gaea, and ultimately has remained a neutral deity since. Despite having a cabin at Camp Half-Blood, Hecate sometimes prefers to guide her children towards Camp Golden Age, as she believes they have more room to grow there. With Helios, she had the goddess Circe. She has plenty of demigod children.[li]Fort Fifty-Five - Aura (Roman Form: Aura)[/li] TITAN. Aura is the titaness of the fresh, cool air of early morning. She is the daughter of Lelantos and Periboia. She was a maiden goddess who was so proud of herself that she claimed she was better than Artemis, saying Artemis couldn't be a maiden due to her physical attributes. As a result, Artemis punished Aura with the assistance of Dionysus. As a result, Aura had twin sons - one of which she killed - and became a ruthless slayer of men. While she did not support the titans or Gaea in their wars against the Olympians, the gods avoid her due to her hatred of men and anyone who associates with Artemis. She had a son named Iakkhos. She does not have any other children. [li]Fort Fifty-Six - Calypso (Roman Form: Calypso)[/li] TITAN. Calypso was the titaness ruler of the mythical island Ogygia. During the first war between the titans and the gods, Calypso proudly supported her father and Kronos, assisting them in any way she possibly could. When the titans lost and Calyso's father, and many other titans, were thrown into Tartarus for their crimes against the Olympians and their allies, Calypso was instead banished to Ogygia where she could never leave, and was cursed to fall in love with anyone who arrived there, only to have them leave. She eventually was allowed to leave after thousands of years, but became a mortal when she did, and has remained a mortal since. She has no demigod children in Camp Golden-Age.[/ul]
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