Warning: Greek or Roman version acceptable.  According to Pausanias, inquirers at the oracle of Trophonius in Lebadeia had to spend several days in a house sacred to the 'Agathos Daimon' and the Greek version of this deity, who was said to be an Oceanid in Hesiod's Theogony.  Like Demeter, she was sometimes depicted carryin
Warning: Greek or Roman version acceptable.  According to Pausanias, inquirers at the oracle of Trophonius in Lebadeia had to spend several days in a house sacred to the 'Agathos Daimon' and the Greek version of this deity, who was said to be an Oceanid in Hesiod's Theogony.  Like Demeter, she was sometimes depicted carrying a cornucopia or the Ploutos child.  As a patron goddess of various cities she was depicted wearing mural crowns shaped like each city's battlements, and she was often shown carrying a rudder or a ball.  The Roman version of this goddess was associated with Bonus Eventus, while the Greek version was associated with Nemesis, who provided a counterbalance to her favors.  At her temple at Argos, the hero Palamedes supposedly dedicated the first-ever pair of dice.  FTP, name this goddess of luck whose Roman equivalent is invoked in a section of the Carmina Burana.
Warning: Greek or Roman version acceptable.  According to Pausanias, inquirers at the oracle of Trophonius in Lebadeia had to spend several days in a house sacred to the 'Agathos Daimon' and the Greek version of this deity, who was said to be an Oceanid in Hesiod's Theogony.  
Tyche or Fortuna