Circe

Circe is the Titan Goddess of Sorcery and one of the Heliades, the Children of the Titans Helios and Hecate. Due being born after the First Titanomachy and not participating in the Second Titanomachy, she is also known simply as a minor goddess.

Early Life
Circe was born through the union of Helios, Titan of the Sun, and Hecate, Titaness of Magic. Due to her being born after the first Titanomachy, she is often considered a "Minor Goddess" or "Immortal Sorceress" rather than a Titan.

Argonautica
Circe purified the Argonauts after Apsyrtus' death, but demanded that her niece Medea and Jason leave her presence after she divined that the two had eloped.

Odyssey
After having trouble on islands such as Lastrygos, Odysseus and his crew arrive on the island of Aeaea, the home of Circe. Cautious of what the goddess could do, Odysseus split up his men into two groups, one to stay at the ship and the other to visit the home of Circe. Circe welcomed the men with open arms, feeding and housing them for moment, only to reveal her intentions by turning them into a variety of animals (mainly pigs). One of the men that did not eat the cursed foods managed to relay this occurrence to his captain, allowing Odysseus to prepare for meeting Circe through magical herbs given to him by Hermes.

When Odysseus went to face Circe, the sorceress attempted to feed him the same enchanted food, only to watch as it did nothing. Despite her status as an immortal, he was able to intimidate her into freeing his crew from the curse she had put them all in. Circe seemed genuinely fascinated by Odysseus' magical resistance and boldness, for she would then allow him to remain on Aeaea for a year with his crew. The two became lovers during this time, leading to the demigods Telegonos, Agrios, and Latinos. Eventually, once Odysseus was reminded that he had a family to return to in Ithaca, Circe would direct the hero to consult the dead seer Tiresias for further instruction, as well as given him instructions on what to do if he wanted to hear the song of the sirens without falling to the depths of the ocean. The two then parted ways, as Odysseus continued on with his unlucky voyage back home.

Telegony
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The Old Gods
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