Aidemona

Aidemona (Ancient Greek: Αἰδομένη) was a minor Greek deity, personifying gratitude and a sense of shame or respect. She is primarily known through the writings of Pausanias, a Greek traveler and writer of the 2nd century AD, who described a sanctuary dedicated to her near Titane in Sicyon. This sanctuary was associated with the healing deities Asclepius and Hygieia, suggesting Aidemona's role might have been connected to the recovery of health and the subsequent feeling of thankfulness. While not a major figure in the Greek pantheon, her existence highlights the importance placed on social virtues like gratitude and appropriate humility in ancient Greek society. The scarcity of information about Aidemona suggests her worship was likely localized and limited.