![]() ![]() It can be assumed that Kronos had no care left for his wife, as she no longer had use to him. Kronos had sapped the last of her power, causing her to dissolve into ashes and enter a deep hibernation, from which she has still not recovered from. She then beseeched Zeus to search for Metis, another Fertility Goddess, in the hopes he could put an end to Kronos. Rhea told Zeus that she had allowed Kronos to use her power because she once believed in him, but realized that she was wrong. He ate a frightened Hades in front of Rhea, not caring that it would hurt her.ĭuring the last years of Kronos' reign, Rhea appeared to Zeus severely weakened and close to disappearing. Kronos remarked that motherhood had made her weak. ![]() Rhea tried hiding their sons from him, continually lying to him about their whereabouts. However, due to his paranoia over a prophecy that their children would overthrow him, he only allowed her to keep them for short periods of time. Despite not wanting heirs, Kronos sired three sons with Rhea. Despite everyone’s protests, Rhea also wanted to be with him, as she saw the good in him that no one else did. While he seems to have genuinely loved Rhea, Kronos mostly married her so that he could use her Fertility Goddess power to rule the cosmos. He also shows a lecherous side to his personality, telling Persephone she is too covered up and that he can't see her properly. When attempting to fool Persephone into believing he is Hades, Kronos is forceful and disregards Persephone' pain and reluctance. He did not realize his actions towards his sons are what caused the prophecy to come true. As a result, he ate them one by one without hesitation or remorse to prevent the prophecy from happening, caring more for power than his family. He became especially paranoid due to a prophecy that stated his sons would be his downfall. Kronos’ obsession with power and maintaining his tyrannical rule would eventually drive him insane. Despite his seemingly genuine love for his wife Rhea, he mainly married her so that he could use her power as a fertility goddess to overthrow his father Ouranos. Kronos is power-hungry and obsessed with control. If he was indeed ever truly kind, he lost this side of himself over time, later falling into complete insanity due to Gaia’s prophecy. Hades believes there must have been a time when Kronos was kind and compassionate, as he saw how much his mother loved him. Kronos is said by others to have been a tyrant, feared by mortals and immortals alike. While using Hades' body, Kronos shortens his hair and shows his eyes. While using Hermes, Kronos darkens the skin of his body, slicks back his hair, displays eerie black eyes, and wears a black waist wrap. While possessing other beings, their eyes become completely black with a white pupil. When enraged, Kronos's blue features can turn red and his mouth becomes larger and jagged. Kronos is frequently shirtless, displaying a muscular and toned physique, and wears a wrap around his waist. He has a pointed nose, a trait he shares with two of his sons, Hades and Zeus. His hair is long and wild, often appearing to float of its own accord. Kronos' skin and hair resemble the night sky, being black and dark blue overall with speckles of white and light blue across. Persephone (Future Daughter-in-law through Hades) Unnamed Great-Great-Granddaughter (Great- Great-Granddaughter through Eros)Īmphitrite (Daughter-in-law through Poseidon) Philia (Great-Granddaughter through Ares)Īsclepius (Great-Grandson through Apollo) Pragma (Great-Granddaughter through Ares) Philautia (Great-Granddaughter through Ares) Poseidon's Son (Grandson through Poseidon) Aiakos, Minos, and Rhadamanthus (Grandsons through Zeus)Ī Horse (name unknown) (Grandson through Poseidon) ![]()
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