Ookeanides

The Ookeanides, also known as the Oceanids, are a group of nymphs in Greek mythology who are the daughters of the primordial sea god Okeanos and his sister and wife Tethys. They are associated with the seas, oceans, and rivers, and are often depicted as beautiful maidens with flowing hair and tridents. The Ookeanides are numerous, with different sources listing varying numbers, but they are typically grouped into three categories: the Oceanides, who are the daughters of Okeanos and Tethys; the Potamides, who are the daughters of Okeanos and the river nymphs; and the Nereids, who are the daughters of Nereus, a sea god, and Doris, a sea nymph. The Ookeanides are often depicted as companions to the gods and goddesses, and are sometimes associated with specific bodies of water or geographical features. They are also sometimes depicted as attendants to the sea god Poseidon. The Ookeanides are a significant part of Greek mythology and are often mentioned in various myths and legends.