noun In Greek mythology, Gaea is the primordial goddess of the Earth and mother of the Titans.
Gaea may be referenced in literature as a symbol of nature, fertility, and motherhood.
In geology, Gaea is used to refer to the Earth as a living entity, often in the context of the Gaia hypothesis which suggests that the Earth functions as a self-regulating system.
Gaea is sometimes used in ecological discussions to emphasize the interconnectedness and interdependence of all living organisms on Earth.
Gaea, also spelled as Gaia, is the primordial goddess of the Earth in Greek mythology.
In literature, Gaea is often referenced as the personification of the Earth or Mother Earth.
Some psychologists may use the concept of Gaea or Gaia hypothesis as a metaphor for the interconnectedness of all living organisms on Earth.
Ecologists may refer to Gaea or Gaia theory as a way to understand the Earth as a self-regulating system.
Mythologists study and analyze the various myths and stories related to Gaea in different cultures and civilizations.