
Tükhé, görög istennő (Tyche, Greek Goddess)


Tyche doesn’t feel good :( it’s breaking my heart to see her so sad. But Sivi has no sympy for her, he says she needs to get outta his spot NOW!!

I like to think Palamedes is Tyche’s special little guy the was Odysseus is to Athena.
I’ve been seeing more people talk about worshipping Tyche and I have to wonder if that says something about the state of the world and how much sense of control we feel about it

tyche eutykhia, lady of the bountiful cornucopia, giver of plenty; bless me with good fortune and good luck; bring me success and prosperity. shining goddess, may you smile at me.
eutykhia: good fortune, an epithet of tyche.

mama: a girl!

me: Tyche it is!

but he’s actually a boy upon further inspection 😭😂
Tyche made me pay back for my good luck i feel like. I passed my exam on monday but today i would’ve needed 1 single point more to pass.
That’s just life i guess — you win some you lose some. Still, i praise Tyche now and always.

Amihan is very excited to announce the upcoming Eadus the Weadus x Tychus the Ficus litter. This will be a linebreeding on Ponzu the Sauce and babies are expected to have big black dot eyes and love to destroy furniture ❤️

I only have creepshots from today but Tyche was Best Female both shows. She showed a lot better than she did yesterday, but I’m still having to coax her on gaiting. She self stacks really beautifully. I’m very proud of her, especially because the first judge was really rough on the exam and Tyche didn’t shy away or get flustered. She just got over a fear period, so I’m glad this experience didn’t happen a couple of weeks ago.
shout out to the GOAT, Tyche, the hellenistic goddess of luck for helping me win top golf! she’s the best! no one knows about her :<

Tyche of Antiochia and Orontes (river god)
* Antioch on the Orontes
* 83-69 BCE
* commissioned: Tigranes the Great
* silver
* Staatliche Museen zu Berlin
Provenance/Rights: Münzkabinett, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin / Bernhard Weisser (Public Domain Mark)



Tyche (Fortuna), the ancient Greek goddess of fate and prosperity, depicted winged and triumphant above the three Norns — the mythic spinners of human destiny. She holds the threads of fate in one hand and the overflowing Horn of Plenty in the other.A striking fusion of Greek and Norse symbolism: the goddess who dares to redirect destiny itself while promising wealth and good fortune. Perfect altar piece for those who honor luck, abundance, and the ever-turning wheel of fate.
this and other figurines in my Etsy store

Tyche / Fortuna
Marble, 2nd Century CE
Royal Art and History Museum, Brussels
Photo by me