Progeny of Night Final

In Hesiod’s Theogony, Night gave birth to everything dark, be it in a spiritual or physical way.

Her last five (self-produced) children were named:

Resentment/Indignation/Nemesis: 0:45

Deceit: 1:36
Deceit seems to be a god who is used as a means to an end, and some gods know how to use the guidance of Deceit better than others. Aphrodite (1:58), Prometheus (2:10), Zeus (2:13), Pandora (2:31), and Sexual Love (2:37) all used the powers of Deceit, albeit some were better than others at using Deceit.

Sexual Love: 2:37

Much of what humanity once knew about Sexual Love has been misplaced in history, and for such reason information concerning this deity is limited (to my understanding). We apologize in advance for any resulting frustrations. Sexual Love shares a connection with Deceit, by means of Aphrodite and Pandora. Additionally, this connection between Sexual Love and Deceit can haunt a human being well-into old age, where the ghosts of lovers haunt the heart and memory.

Old Age: 2:42

Strife (Bad/Younger): 4:24
A poem titled Cypria, thought to have been written by Homer, the poet, is perhaps one of the best sources for information concerning Strife (Bad).

Strife (Good/Elder—Daughter of Zeus + Night): 6:47

In another book by Hesiod, titled Works and Days, we are told that there is a Strife who is the daughter of Zeus and Night, and because everything good comes from Zeus, then this Strife must also be good. The good Strife represents “good and healthy” competition.

A link to a free online interpretation of the book is provided below: Free Copy of Hesiod's Theogony: