Tychon

Tychon or Tykhon (Τύχων, Tykhōn = "producer")^{[citation needed]} is the name of two minor deities in Greek mythology. One was a daemon of fertility associated with Phales, Priapus and his mother Aphrodite.^[1] He and his companions Orthanes and Conisalus were associated with Dionysos or with the Hermai (phallic statues of Hermes).^{[citation needed]} Although nowhere stated, his father was likely one of these two gods, who were half-siblings, sons of Zeus.^{[citation needed]}

Another Tychon, a god of chance or accident,^[1] is mentioned by the geographer Strabo, who stated that “Priapos... resembles the Attic deities Orthanes, Konisalos (Conisalus), Tykhon (Tychon), and others like them.”^[2] He was worshipped at Athens.^{[citation needed]}

The only known depiction of Tychon is now in Hatay Archaeology Museum, Turkey.^{[citation needed]} He is shown as a boy with a semi-erect penis opposite the kakodaimon (evil spirit) and his evil eye.^{[citation needed]}