(Primordial Deity) god of nothingness (no.1)

Χάος (Cháos)^[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Greek_mythological_figuresThe personification of nothingness from whom all of existence sprang. Described as a void. Initially genderless, later on described as female.

Genealogy of the offspring of Chaos ^[2]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erebus

In Greek mythology, Chaos (Greek: Χάος), according to Hesiod,[1] Chaos (“Chasm”)[2] was the first thing to exist: “at first Chaos came to be” (or was)[3] “but next” (possibly out of Chaos) came Gaia, Tartarus, and Eros.[4] Unambiguously born “from Chaos” were Erebus (Darkness) and Nyx (Night).[5]

The Greek word “chaos” (χάος), a neuter noun, means “yawning” or “gap”, but what, if anything, was located on either side of this chasm is unclear.[6] For Hesiod, Chaos, like Tartarus, though personified enough to have born children, was also a place, far away, underground and “gloomy”, beyond which lived the Titans.[7] And, like the earth, the ocean, and the upper air, it was also capable of being affected by Zeus’ thunderbolts.[8]

For the Roman poet Ovid, Chaos was an unformed mass, where all the elements were jumbled up together in a “shapeless heap”.[9]

According to Hyginus: “From Mist (Caligine) came Chaos. From Chaos and Mist, came Night (Nox), Day (Dies), Darkness (Erebus), and Ether (Aether).”[10] An Orphic traditionapparently had Chaos as the son of Chronus and Ananke.[11]

In Aristophanes‘s comedy Birds, first there was Chaos, Night, Erebus, and Tartarus, from Night came Eros, and from Eros and Chaos came the race of birds.[12]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaos_(mythology)

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