Nut vs Uranus

Goddess of the sky, daughter of Shu, consort of Geb, and mother of Osiris, Isis, Set, and Nephthys. Nut's star-covered body arches over the earth, swallowing the sun each evening and giving birth to it again each dawn.

Nut was born to Shu and Tefnut and, with her brother and consort Geb, formed the third generation of the Ennead. Ra, angered by her secret pregnancy by Geb, forbade her from giving birth on any day of the calendar year, until Thoth won five extra days through which Nut bore Osiris, Horus the Elder, Set, Isis, and Nephthys.

Nut is the sky itself, depicted as a woman whose elongated, star-covered body arches over the reclining earth god Geb, held apart from him by their father Shu. Daughter of Shu and Tefnut, Nut forms, with Geb, the next generation of the Heliopolitan Ennead after Atum, Shu, and Tefnut.

Primordial personification of the Sky, born from and united with Gaia (Earth). Father of the Titans, Cyclopes, and Hecatoncheires, Uranus was castrated by his son Cronus, an act whose aftermath shaped the early generations of Greek gods.

Uranus was brought forth by Gaia alone, without a father, to be the starry Sky covering the Earth on every side. United with Gaia, he fathered the Titans, Cyclopes, and Hecatoncheires, but his cruelty toward these children led Gaia to arm Cronus with a sickle and have him castrate Uranus, ending his direct rule.

Uranus is the personified Sky, brought forth by Gaia alone to be her equal and to cover her on every side, providing "an ever-sure abiding-place for the blessed gods." United with Gaia, he fathered the twelve Titans, the three Cyclopes, and the three Hundred-Handed Ones, the Hecatoncheires.