Time and fate deities are personifications of time, often in the sense of human lifetime and human fate, in polytheistic religions.
In monotheism, Time can still be personified, as in Father Time in European folklore, or Zurvan in Persian (Zoroastrian) tradition.
In the book of Ecclesiastes in the Hebrew Bible, the terms עדן `iddan "time" vs. זמן zĕman "season" express a contrast similar to that of Greek Chronos vs. Kairos.
The dominant theme seems to be that of heroism, shown by the depictions of pairs of heroes and deities involved in the Trojan War, but also of fate and, at the same time, of the possibility, often not ...
... Joel, the deity of war in the Helldivers universe. With time ticking away and the fate of Fori Prime and Zagon Prime hanging in the balance, the community stands poised to execute this daring plan.
Loki’s fate would have looked like a victory to the Avengers version of him; he’s a supremely powerful deity who gets to sit on a throne for all of eternity, quite literally holding the fate of the multiverse in his hands.
And with these Eikons set to be larger-than-life deities that quite literally hold the fate of the world in their hands, we thought it’s time to dive into the rich history of Final Fantasy to explore how summons have evolved throughout the years.
Dear Editor, ... Either the deity of the Europeans was very pleased with the Vatican, or maybe he was just saving the Vatican for a much worse fate. Only time will tell, and I suspect we all will hear when time tells its tale ... Oh how the truth must hurt! ... .