Rhea

“	Rhea stood by and watched as her children were devoured one by one. But when the time came for the last of her children to be eaten, she was unable to bare another such loss, and devised a trick to save the baby Zeus.	”
–Gaia.

Rhea

Biographical Information
Physical Description
Species	Titans
Gender	Female
Status	Unknown
Family Information
Family Members	Ouranos (father) † Gaia (mother) † Cronos (brother/husband) † Zeus (son) † Hades (son) † Poseidon (son) † Hera (daughter) † Demeter (daughter) Athena (grand-daughter)† Ares (grand-son) † Artemis (grand-daughter) Apollo (grand-son) Hephaestus (grand-son) † Kratos (grand-son) Deimos (grand-son) †
Affiliations
Loyalties	Titans
Behind the Scenes
First Appearance	God of War II
Last Appearance	God of War II

1 Greek Mythology
2 God of War II
3 Powers
4 Trivia
5 Gallery
6 Related Pages

Greek MythologyEdit

In original Greek myth, Rhea was a daughter of Gaia and Ouranos, and one of the twelve Titans. She wed her brother Cronos, and gave birth to the first six Olympians: Zeus, Poseidon, Hades, Hera, Demeter, and Hestia. Her husband, in fear of being overthrown by his children, ate them, an act which Rhea detested. She hid away her final child, Zeus, from Cronos and used a stone as a substitute.

God of War IIEdit

In God of War II, Gaia tells Kratos the story of Cronos and Rhea. As she tells the story, it shows Rhea sending the baby Zeus to safety with the help of an Eagle, then tricking her husband Cronos into swallowing a stone disguised as Zeus. Rhea is the agnate grandmother of Kratos. Her whereabouts are currently unknown, and she is likely deceased since she was never mentioned ever again after God of War II, but it hasn't been confirmed.

PowersEdit

It is unknown what powers Rhea may possess, or how powerful she is, as she hasn't displayed her powers in the series.

TriviaEdit

Unlike most other Titans, who are depicted as giant, ancient beings, Rhea is shown as resembling a normal-sized human. No explanation for the difference in size is given. However, one interesting note is that Helios, who is a Titan who sides with the Olympians, is also human-sized, and does not appear to be able to change size like some of the other gods (Zeus, Hades). In addition, Hephaestus, an Olympian, is depicted as physically huge, though still much smaller than the Titans.