Aglaia

Alternative parentage: Zeus and Hera,^[15] Zeus and Eunomia,^[15] Zeus and Eurydomene,^[15] Zeus and Harmonia,^[15] Zeus and Lethe,^[15] Zeus and Eurynome,^[J94] Apollo and Aegle,^[15] Apollo and Euanthe,^[15] Dionysus and Aphrodite,^[15] Dionysus and Coronis,^[15] Dionysus and Aphrodite,^[J94] Helios and Aegle^[J94]

Other names: Charis^[J94]

One of the Charites (in Roman Mythology, they are the Gratiae [Graces]), the personification of grace and beauty.^[H45]
Their parentage, number and names varied, but it was generally established that there were three, and that their names were Aglaia, Euphrosyne, and Thalia.^[15]
They lived on Olympus with the Muses and shared their love of music and dance.^[J94]
Other parts of Greece retained their original names and number of Charites according to their traditions, such as Athens (Auxo, Hegemone, and Peithoa), and Sparta (Cleta and Phaenna).^[15]
They often accompanied Athena, Aphrodite, Eros, Apollo and Dionysus.^[H45]
They wove the robe of Harmonia.^[H45]
Aglaia was called Charis (Grace) by Homer.^[J94]