Perses: The Titan of Destruction in Greek Mythology - Mythologically Accurate

Perseus is an ancient Greek titan god of destruction, as his name, Perseus, literally translates to destroyer. Even if he is associated with destruction, he hardly has any myth participating in a literal destruction event, as the other gods like Ares, Athena, etc. This titan god, Perseus, was the son of the titans Creus, the titan god of constellations, and Eurybia, the titan goddess of the sea. He also had two brothers, Pallas and Astreios. All of these brothers were quite similar, but still had different unique roles. On a very bright day, Perseus met Asteria, the goddess of falling stars. After their sweet meeting, they fell in love with each other. In their union divine, Perseus becomes the father of their only child, Hecate, the amazing goddess of magic, crossroads, and witchcraft. After spending some sweet time together and raising their lovely daughter, both part ways for a while, where Asteria goes to Mount Olympus to meet her sister Leto and the new gods, Perseus stays among the humans in earth. Perseus was a very wise god, known as eminent among all men in wisdom. Being wise, he frequently helped the humans in their obstacles, and always remained humble about it. Sometimes, this titan is often confused with another Perseus, who was the son of the sun god Helios, but this doesn't seem to be true. The ancient tradition records very little of the titan Perseus, other than his marriage and offspring. His role exists only to provide a parentage and connection to other important figures of Greek history. Hey I hope you enjoy this video, thank you for watching, have a great day.