\b0 Called the Graces by the Romans, they were said, in different regions, to be the two (or three) daughters of \b \cf4 \ATXht8 Zeus\b0 \cf0 \ATXht0 and \b \cf4 \ATXht10519 Eurynome\b0 \cf0 \ATXht0 , of Night and Erebus, or of \b \cf4 \ATXht10805 Hecate\b0 \cf0 \ATXht0 and \b \cf4 \ATXht12 Hermes\b0 \cf0 \ATXht0 . Their names also changed according to the author and
place, but the most commonly used are the ones given by Hesiod, Aglaia (Ornament), Euphrosyne (Joy), and Thalia (Abundance).