Hyperion

Eos rose first in the east and announced the approach of her brother Helios. She was the Dawn, and she was the daughter of the Titans Hyperion and Theia. Hyperion took his sister Theia as his consort, and they had three celestial children: Eos, Helios, and Selene. Helios was the Sun, and Selene was the Moon.

With her rosy fingers, Eos painted the tips of the mountains. She drew aside the misty veil through which Helios was about to appear. When he burst forth in the full light of day, Eos disappeared. Helios then drove his golden, flame-darting chariot along its accustomed track. Four fire-breathing horses drew it. Helios stood upright behind them and held their reins in one hand. Rays surrounded his head, and his eyes flashed. The fiery horses could not be controlled by ordinary hands.

Towards evening, Helios descended along the curve of the sky. He cooled his burning forehead in the waters of the deep sea. Selene followed him closely. She then took charge of the world during the dark hours and illuminated the night with her silver crescent. Selene was Helios's sister and the daughter of Hyperion and Theia. The movements of Dawn, Sun, and Moon marked the changing conditions of the sky.