The Titan Pallas and the Oceanid Styx produced four children — Zelus, Nike, Kratos, and Bia — who personified zeal, victory, strength, and force respectively.
During the Titanomachy, Styx was the first immortal to bring her four children — Kratos, Bia, Nike, and Zelus — to fight for Zeus against the Titans, securing their place as his eternal attendants.
Kratos (Strength) served as Zeus's enforcer. In Aeschylus's Prometheus Bound, Kratos carries out Zeus's order to chain Prometheus to the rock.
The daimones, divine spirits personifying abstract forces that shape human experience, included Phobos (fear), Deimos (terror), Kratos (strength), Elpis (hope), and Pistis (trust).
In Aeschylus's Prometheus Bound, Kratos and Bia escort Prometheus to the Caucasus while Hephaestus reluctantly forges the chains that bind the Titan to the rock.
Kratos, the personification of strength, is a grandson of Eurybia through her son Pallas and his wife Styx. Kratos and his siblings became enforcers of Zeus's authority after the Titanomachy.
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