Eotenas

Eotenas, also known as the "dawn of the gods," is a term used in ancient Greek mythology to refer to the period immediately following the Titanomachy, the war between the Titans and the Olympian gods. This era is characterized by the establishment of the new order of gods and the establishment of the rules and boundaries of the cosmos. The eotenas is often associated with the reign of Cronus, who, after defeating his father Uranus, became the ruler of the Titans and later the Olympian gods. During this time, the gods began to shape the world according to their will, creating mountains, seas, and other natural features. The eotenas is also a time of transition, as the gods adapt to their new roles and responsibilities, and the world begins to take on its familiar form. This period is significant in Greek mythology as it marks the beginning of the golden age of the Olympian gods and the establishment of the divine order that would shape the world for generations to come.