Skylla by Apollo/Phorkys as Krataeis.
"[Kirke addresses her niece Medea :] `Nor let them [the Argonauts] go too near the hateful den of Ausonian Skylla, that wicked monster borne to Phorkys by night-wandering Hekate, whom men call Kratais.'"
Hecate was also titled Perseïs and identified with Eidyia (Aeetes wife) so perhaps had by him or Helios; Circe, Medea, and Aigialeus.
"We are told that Helios (the Sun) had two sons, Aeetes and Perses, Aeetes being the king of Kolkhis and the other king of the Tauric Khersonese, . . . Perses had a daughter Hekate . . . she married Aeetes and bore two daughters, Kirke and Medea, and a son Aigialeus."
Hecate was also called a virgin goddess.
She had three faces.
In the ancinet Greek religion, the Titan goddess Hecate was never married.
Hecate made no promises in Greek mythology.
Amauris hecate was created in 1866.
Hecate is the goddess of the dark side of the moon and of witches and magic.
Hecate said to be a purely virgin goddess.
Hecate is depicted as having three faces.
She had three faces.
Hecate had no husband or consort.
In the ancinet Greek religion, the Titan goddess Hecate was never married.
Hecate was not a monster but the Goddess of Magic.
Hecate is a immortal; immortals don't die.
hecate is the greek goddess of the crossroads.
Hecate made no promises in Greek mythology.
Hecate Enthroned was created in 1993.
Amauris hecate was created in 1866.
Hecate was benevolent to Demeter when the goddess was searching for Persephone; and when found, Hecate became the companion-handmaiden of Persephone.