Eucleia is the Goddess of glory and good repute and a member of the Younger Graces in Greek Mythology.
Genealogy and Family[]
Eucleia is identified as the daughter of Hephaestus, God of the Forge and his second wife, The Grace, Aglaea, making her a granddaughter of Zeus, Eurynome and Hera. She is the sister of the Goddesses Eupheme, Euthenia and Philophrosyne. Her maternal aunts include Euphrosyne and Thalia, her full paternal aunts are Hebe and Eileithyia, and her full paternal uncle is Ares. Eucleia was never recorded as marrying or having children.
Appearance and Personality[]
Due to the very few accounts of the goddess, very little about her looks and character is known. 
Stories[]
There were no accounts focused on the goddess except for her being listed with her family members. 
Significance[]
In Greek Vase paintings, especially from 5th century, Eucleia was depicted as an attendant of Aphrodite, representing the good repute of a pure bride performing stereotypically feminine tasks. Bacchylides, an ancient Greek author, referred to Eucleia as 'garland loving'.
Trivia[]
Eucleia is the name for another important figure in Greek mythology, Eucleia, the daughter of Heracles and Myrto who died as a virgin, before being made a Goddess.
According to Plutarch, the name 'Eucleia' may have been used as an epithet for Artemis.