Lelantos

Lelantos was a son of the Titans Coeus and Phoebe, making him a brother to Leto and uncle to Apollo and Artemis. His name derived from the Greek word meaning "to escape notice" or "to move unseen," and this defined his entire nature. He was the Titan of air in motion — not the grand winds that Aeolus commanded, but the subtle, imperceptible breezes that carried no sound. Hunters prayed to powers like Lelantos because successful stalking required moving through the forest without disturbing the air around you. He represented that uncanny ability some predators have to close distance on their prey without triggering any alarm. With the huntress Periboea, Lelantos fathered Aura, a swift-footed nymph of the breeze who inherited her father's connection to moving air. Very few ancient sources mention Lelantos directly, which is fitting for a deity whose entire identity was about going unnoticed. He likely belonged to an older layer of Greek religion where every aspect of nature — even the stillness between gusts of wind — had its own divine personality. His obscurity in the literary record may simply reflect that the Greeks practiced what he preached: some powers work best when no one talks about them.