Enyo
Sacker of Cities · Goddess of War · Lover of Bloodshed
Enyo in Greek tradition
Blood splashed Enyo’s shoulders and hands as she moved through the battle and shouted for joy. She brought hatred, close combat, and calamitous destruction. She delighted in battle.
Enyo accompanied Ares in the war at Troy and fought beside him. She was also associated with Athena. In another telling, she stood beside Ares during the war against Dionysos. In a further telling, she stood between Zeus and Typhon and aided neither side, so the conflict continued. At Troy, she rejoiced over the slaughter while the armies fought. One telling made her the sister of Ares. Another made her his mother or nurse.
The quick answers
Who is Enyo?
Enyo is a Greek deity associated with war and armed conflict; battle and slaughter; the destruction of cities; and bloodshed and martial violence.Source
Source
- War in Greek Mythology
What is Enyo the goddess of?
Enyo is associated with war and armed conflict; battle and slaughter; the destruction of cities; and bloodshed and martial violence.Source
Source
- War in Greek Mythology
What family links are recorded for Enyo?
Father: Zeus, Mother: Hera, 10 children, 1 sibling.
Enyo’s family, at a glance
The names Enyo answers to
Ptoleporos
Sacker of cities
SourceWar in Greek Mythology
The Bloody Enyo
The blood-stained war goddess
SourceWar in Greek Mythology
The Terrible Enyo
The dread and fearsome goddess of war
SourceWar in Greek Mythology
Where Enyo is mentioned
Mentioned in
Stories elsewhere on MythSource that mention Enyo, each on that figure’s page.
- The Birth of Phobos and Deimos · on Phobos
4 works catalogued
This catalogue brings together reviewed connections and candidates for Enyo: reworks first, then references, then names used as atmosphere. A row is not proof by itself. Reviewed connections appear in Overview, beneath a story or under The wider mythology.
Showing 4 of 4 works.
Television1
- Legend of EnyoName only
Game3
- EnyoRework
- Enyo ArcadeName only
- Slave Zero X: Episode EnyoName only
A catalogue row is not proof by itself. Reviewed connections appear in Overview, beneath a story or under The wider mythology.
What this page is built from
About this page
Written and maintained by MythSource. How a page gets built.
1 source is cited on this page and listed below.
Cite this page
MythSource. (n.d.). Enyo. https://www.mythsource.com/figures/enyo
"Enyo." MythSource, n.d., www.mythsource.com/figures/enyo.
"Enyo." MythSource. n.d. https://www.mythsource.com/figures/enyo.
The mythology summaries and identity fields on this page are grounded in the sources listed above. The appearance table records candidates separately; only confirmed connections are presented as modern retellings in Overview.