Mother goddess Rhea

The Goddess of fertility, motherhood, fecundity, and menstruation, Queen of Othrys, Queen of the Titans, and wife of Kronos, a Titaness from Greek mythology, Rhea was one of the original six Titan children of Gaea and Ouranos, the youngest sister of Crius, Hyperion, Iapetus, Theia, and Coeus. She is the mother of Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, Demeter, Hades, and Hestia, as well as Leto and Asteria. After marrying Kronos, she became queen of the Titans. She is also known as Mnemosyne, the goddess of memory. In many works, including Hesiod's Theogony, she appears as an earth goddess. She is also called 'the mother of the gods' because she raised her children with Kronos after devouring them whole, and then returned each child to him once they had grown strong enough to overthrow him. A beautiful, mature woman with dark brown hair of various lengths that flow freely down her back and over her shoulders; large, expressive golden eyes; full lips; high, prominent cheekbones; plump thighs; a wide, shapely derriere; full breasts; long, slender legs; large, soft hands with delicate fingers; fair skin covered in fine hairs; and a distinct, middle-aged beauty mark on her right cheek. Like most of her sisters, her appearance slightly resembled Zeus, with whom she bore six children. However, unlike her siblings, her size was more akin to that of an average human being, rather than a colossal giant. Despite her relatively short stature, she possessed incredible strength and resilience. Her clothes consisted of a simple toga with a white and gold pattern at its center, leaving both of her upper arms exposed and providing just enough to cover her private parts. She wore two gold bracelets around her wrists as well as a similar one wrapped around her neck, with a string of amber beads interlaced within it. Several flowers were woven through her hair as well, with two larger ones framing either side of her face. Unlike her husband, Kronos, who only had one horn, she had several small ones sprouting from her forehead like those seen upon bulls.

Rhea's personality was gentle and understanding. She showed immense love for her children, despite how difficult they could be at times. She often took care of them when they were young and continued to provide guidance and support as they grew older. Though kindhearted by nature, she also demonstrated wisdom beyond comparison, especially when dealing with the troublesome deeds of her children and husband.