And when the final card was drawn, the mystery of the school of Beauty was revealed to me: it is the Goddesses Εὐθυμία and Εὐτυχία who kept my light from dying, and made every misfortune worth every tear. What Chance stole, Chaos returned.
(Ancient Greek: Εὐθυμία, lit. ’good cheer’) or Eutychia (Ancient Greek: Εὐτυχία, lit. ’happiness’).
Also brought to you by:
- Εὐτυχία (Eutychia) – Good fortune, often seen as a happy accident.
- Χάρις (Charis) – Gratitude, graciousness.
- Συμφορά (Symphora) – An event that brings change, sometimes fortuitous.
- Μετάνοια (Metanoia) – A transformative change of heart, often after an event.
- Καταστροφή (Katastrophe) – A turning point, often leading to a surprising positive outcome.
- Συγκυρία (Sygkyria) – A happy coincidence.
- Οἰωνός (Oionos) – A sign or omen, often interpreted positively.
- Τύχη (Tyche) – Fortune or fate, sometimes unexpectedly beneficial.
- Εἴμαρμένη (Eimarmene) – Destiny, with the implication of a fortunate turn.
- Σωτηρία (Soteria) – Deliverance or salvation, often from a dire situation.
- Fortuna (Fortuna) – Fortune, often linked with unexpected turns.
- Gratia (Gratia) – Gratitude or thanks.
- Casus (Casus) – An accident or event, sometimes with a positive outcome.
- Felicitas (Felicitas) – Happiness or good fortune, often arising from unexpected events.
- Catastrophe (Catastropha) – A sudden turn of events, sometimes leading to a positive result.
- Eventus (Eventus) – An outcome or result, often surprising.
- Sors (Sors) – Lot or fate, occasionally favorable.
- Providentia (Providentia) – Foresight, but also the fortune that comes from unforeseen events.
- Miraculum (Miraculum) – A miracle, often perceived as a fortunate accident.
- Salus (Salus) – Safety or well-being, often achieved after unforeseen challenges.
