The Goddess of Four Seasons is a god in the Greek mythology system who controls the four seasons of spring, summer, autumn and winter. They are mainly responsible for seasonal climate changes, plant growth and social legal order. The four goddesses are their collective names. They are also known as "the goddess of three seasons", "the goddess of seasons", "the goddesses of seasons" or "the goddesses of seasons". The ancient Greeks first divided the year into two seasons, and then into three seasons. With people's understanding of the four seasons, it was later divided into four seasons. Of course, the number of time goddesses has also changed accordingly. The statement about the four seasons of the year appeared in the epic "Dionysian Card" by the ancient Greek poet Nunus. They are the four daughters of the sun god Helios and the moon goddess Selene, respectively in charge of spring, summer, autumn and winter. They are as follows 1. Eiar (meaning "spring"," the young god of spring wears a crown of flowers and is in charge of the Aries Palace at the vernal equinox 2. Theros (Theros, meaning "summer", the god of summer wears a crown made of wheat ears), is in charge of the cancer palace at the summer solstice 3. Phthinoporon (Phthinoporon, meaning "autumn"," the god of autumn holds the horn of abundance filled with grapes and is in charge of the Libra Palace at the autumnal equinox 4. Cheimon (Cheimon, meaning "winter", a cold winter god with white curly hair, who is in charge of Capricorn during the winter solstice)