Triton

Deities

Tradition · Greek
Alternate Names
Triton the Herald
Gender Expression
Masculine
Titles
Herald of the DeepThe Conch-BlowerSon of the Sea
Domain
The seaHeraldingStormsThe conchCalming the wavesThe tides
Planetary Correspondence
Neptune
Secondary Planets
MarsMoon
Elemental Correspondence
Water
Zodiac Affinity
PiscesScorpioAquarius
Correspondences
Colors
Sea blueGreenBlackSilver
Stones
AquamarineLarimarPearlMoonstoneLabradorite
Herbs
SeaweedKelpRosemaryThe Sage
Scents
Sea saltRosemaryJuniper
Metals
CopperSilver
Animals
DolphinSealHorseConch
Tarot
The ChariotAce of CupsThe Tower
Sacred Timing
Days
Monday
Moon phases
Full MoonNew Moon
Sabbats
LithaMabon
Hours
Storm timesTide times
Offerings
Sea waterFishSaltShells
Invocation Approach
Tone
Loud tidal
Address
TritonHerald of the DeepThe Conch-Blower
Relationship
The herald who blows the storm and blows it calm
Warning
His conch raises the waves and stills them
Resonance
Sailors those who need a storm called or ended
Symbols
ConchTridentHorse tailChariot
Mythology Summary

Triton is the son of Poseidon and Amphitrite, the merman who blows a conch to raise or calm the sea. He is the sea's herald: the sound that tells you the water is changing.

Modern Practice

Triton is called on at sea, before a voyage, and when weather has to be spoken to. His practice is sound - a conch, a horn, a voice - and the offering is made to the water.

Related Deities
PoseidonAmphitriteProteusAphroditeSelene

Referenced by 4

Every entry that names Triton, grouped by the system it comes from.

☥ Deities 4