Tyche

A statue of Tyche at the Vatican.

Tyche, also known as Tuch, was the goddess of destiny in Greek mythology.^[1]^[2] She controlled the good and bad of fortune and prosperity of a city.^[2] Her name means "luck" in Greek. She is often represented wearing a mural crown. The crown looks like the walls of a city. She is often carrying a large horn with all her wealth and richness in it that she sometimes spreads to others. She is a daughter of Oceanus and Tethys, according to Greek poet Hesiod.^[1]

Tyche is one of the Oceanids. Oceanids are the daughters of the Titans Tethys and Okeanos. The story of the Oceanids is told in the Theogony by Greek poet Hesiod. Tyche and her sister Eudora stand for a joining of bounty and luck.^[1]

Gallery

Antiochos VII Drachm
Coin of Vologases VI of Parthia (Tyche on reverse)
Marathos
Tyche of Amman Archaeological Museum Amman Citadel Jordan
Les Trois Tychés
IsisTyche

Tyche Media

Tyche on the reverse of this base metal coin by Gordian III (Template:R.)
The Three Tychai, c. 160 AD, Louvre Museum
The remains of a Greek temple of Tyche, Olba
Golden double shekel from Tyre in today's Southern Lebann, dated 104/103 BCE, two decades after the Phoenician city regained its independence from the fading Seleucid Empire, depicting the head of deity Tyche (Fortuna), wearing a crown of towers and a veil, on display at the Bode Museum, Berlin.
Silver Tetradrachm of Vologases I Enthroned king Vologases I facing left, receiving diadem from Tyche, standing with sceptre. AD 55-56
Tyche from the Esquiline Treasure
Tyche from the Esquiline Treasure
Tyche from the Esquiline Treasure