| HYPERION | One of the 12 Greek Titans, father of Helios the sun, Selene the moon and Eos the dawn (8) |
| OLYMPIAN | One of the pantheon of twelve Greek gods (8) |
| EOS | Personification of the dawn, sister of Helios (the sun) and Selene (the moon) (3) |
| PHAETON | 18th Century open horse-drawn carriage whose name derives from a son of Helios, the sun god (7) |
| OCEANUS | Titan, father of the river gods (7) |
| URANUS | Titans' father |
| HIPERION | One of the twelve Titans of Greek mythology, and the father of Helios (8) |
| LANDSEER | Painter noted for Eos, The Sanctuary, The Monarch of the Glen, depictions of Newfoundlands such as A Distinguished Member of the Humane Society and for his lion sculptures in Trafalgar Square (8) |
| ENDYMION | Handsome youth loved by Selene, the goddess of the moon (8) |
| TITANIUM | Strong element named for the Greek Titans. |
| COLOSSUS | Title given to a statue of Helios erected on the island of Rhodes in 280 BCE (8) |
| ATLAS | Collection of the charts studied in cartography; one of the mythological Greek Titans; or, the name of a chain of mountains extending through Algeria, Morocco and Tunisia (5) |
| PHAETHON | Son of Helios in Greek mythology who was struck down by a thunderbolt from Zeus (8) |
| THEA | (Greek mythology) The Titaness who was mother of Helios and Selene and Eos in ancient mythology. |
| ATLANTIS | Ocean named after a Greek Titan (8) |
| COLOSSUSOF | Statue of Helios considered one of the Seven Wonders of the World (8,2,6) |
| COLOSSUSOFRHODES | A statue of Helios, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World (8,2,6) |
| TAU | Head of the Greek Titans? |
| IAPETUS | Moon of Saturn discovered by Cassini in 1671 and named after a Greek Titan (7) |
| CIRCE | Goddess of magic in Greek mythology, the daughter of Helios (5) |