Clymene

Hesiod lists Clymene among the Oceanids, the daughters of Oceanus and Tethys. Later, in his account of the Titans' children, he calls her the fair-ankled wife of Iapetus and says she bore him four sons: the proud Menoetius, the clever Prometheus, the foolish Epimetheus and Atlas, who holds up the sky.

Other writers disagree about the mother. Apollodorus gives her name as Asia, who is also an Oceanid, and in Aeschylus's Prometheus Bound the mother of Prometheus is Themis, who is also called Gaia. The sons are the constant, and Clymene is Hesiod's version.

A different Clymene, also an Oceanid, appears in Ovid's Metamorphoses as the mother of Phaethon, the boy who tried to drive the chariot of the sun. Greek names were often reused, so check which Clymene an author means.