sanctuary south of the Ilissos river at Athens. Mêkhaneus (Μηχανευς; "Contriver") or Latinized Mechaneus Moiragetes (Μοιραγέτης; "Leader of the Fates", "Guide or Leade of Fate"): Pausanias wrote that this was a surname of Zeus and Apollo at Delphi, because Zeus knew the affairs of men, all that the Fates give them and all that is not destined for them. N Zeus Naos: Worshipped at Dodona, the earliest oracle, along with Zeus Bouleus O Ombrios (Ομβριος; "of the Rain", "Rain-Giver") Ouranios (Οὐράνιος, "Heavenly"). Ourios (Οὐριος, "of Favourable Wind"). Ancient writers wrote about a sanctuary at the opening of the Black Sea dedicated to the Zeus Ourios (ἱερὸν τοῦ Διὸς τοῦ Οὐρίου). In addition, on the island of Delos a dedication to Zeus Ourios was found. The dedication was made by a citizen of Ascalon, named Damon son of Demetrius, who escaped from pirates. P Palaimnios (Παλαμναῖος; "of Vengeance") Panamaros (Πανάμαρος; "of the city of Panamara"): there was an important sanctuary of Zeus Panamaros at the city of Panamara in Caria Pankrates (Πανκρατής; "the almighty") Patrios (Πάτριος; "paternal") Phratrios (Φράτριος), as patron of a phratry Philios (Φιλιος; "of Friendship") or Latinized Philius Phyxios (Φυξιος; "of Refuge") or Latinized Phyxius Plousios (Πλουσιος; "of Wealth") or Latinized Plusius Polieus (Πολιεὺς; "from cities (poleis"). S Skotitas (Σκοτιτας; "Dark, Murky") or Latinized Scotitas Sêmaleos (Σημαλεος; "Giver of Signs") or Latinized Semaleus: Sosipolis (Σωσίπολις; "City saviour"): There was a temple of Zeus Sosipolis at Magnesia on the Maeander Splanchnotomus ("Entrails cutter"), he was worshipped in Cyprus. Stratios (Στράτιος; "Of armies"). T Zeus Tallaios ("Solar Zeus"): Worshipped on Crete Teleios (Τελειος; "of Marriage Rites") or Latinized Teleus Theos Agathos (Θεος Αγαθος; "the Good God") or Latinized Theus Agathus Tropaioukhos/ Tropaiuchos (τροπαιοῦχος, "Guardian of Trophies"): after the Battle of the 300 Champions, Othryades, dedicated the trophy to "Zeus, Guardian of Trophies" . X Xenios (Ξενιος; "of Hospitality, Strangers") or Latinized Xenius Z Zygius (Ζυγίος): As the presider over marriage. His wife Hera had also the epithet Zygia (Ζυγία). These epithets describing them as presiding over marriage. Cults of Zeus Panhellenic cults The major center where all Greeks converged to pay honor to their chief god was Olympia. Their quadrennial festival featured the famous Games. There was also an altar to Zeus made not of stone, but of ash, from the accumulated remains of many centuries' worth of animals sacrificed there. Outside of the major inter-polis sanctuaries, there were no