Introduction to Nox
Nox is the Roman goddess of the night, the incarnation and personification of darkness. She is the Roman equivalent of Nyx in Greek mythology, being one of the primordial deities born from Chaos. Nox rules over the night and is closely associated with the most mysterious aspects of existence, such as dreams, sleep, and death. As the mother of Somnus (sleep) and Mors (death), she is seen as a powerful figure capable of controlling rest and nightmares. Her depictions often show her veiled, surrounded by stars or holding a torch, symbolizing her connection to nocturnal mysteries.
Correspondence Table for Nox
| Planet | Saturn |
| Day | Saturday |
| Number | 9 |
| Colors | Black, silver |
| Offerings | Night lamps, prayers before sleep |
Symbol and Appearance of Nox
Nox is often depicted as a veiled figure, wrapped in darkness, with stars adorning her veil. She sometimes holds a torch to light her way through the darkness. Her symbolism reflects the unfathomable mysteries of the night, dreams, and the boundary between life and death. As the goddess of dreams and nightmares, she is revered for offering peaceful sleep and protecting against evil spirits.
Genealogy of Nox
Nox is a primordial deity born from Chaos, making her one of the first deities of the universe. She is the mother of many allegorical figures related to darkness and death, such as Somnus (sleep), Mors (death), and other entities like Thanatos and Hypnos in Greek tradition.
