- This article is about a figure in Roman mythology. For the fallen angel with the same name, see Lucifer.
Lucifer (pronounced: /ˈluː.ki.fer/, italianised as /ˈlu.t͡ʃi.fer/ and anglicised as /ˈluːsɪfər/) is a stellar genius that embodies the planet Venus as the morning star. Lucifer is the son of Aurora and Astraeus, and he sired a daughter with Jana called Aradia, who is usually depicted as a Messianic figure and a primordial witch. Over time his roles, names, aliases, titles, powers, and relationships absorbed entirely into his twin brother Vesper.
See also[]
- Apollo
- Astraeus
- Eosphorus (daemon)
- Lucifer
- Vesper
- Venus
External links[]
- Lucifer - Britannica
Gods and goddesses of Roman mythology | |
---|---|
Classical deities | Apollo • Bacchus/Liber • Diana • Ceres • Cupid • Faunus • Fortuna • Juno • Jupiter • Lares • Mars • Mercury • Minerva • Neptune • Pluto • Proserpina • Quirinus • Vejovis • Venus • Vesta • Vulcan |
Other deities/articles | Genius • Hercules • Dei Lucrii • Eventus Bonus • Furina • Portunes • Mystery religions • Osirus • Isis • Cybele • Attis • Mithras • Sol Invictus |