The Horae are ancient Greek goddesses associated with the seasons and natural order. They are often depicted as three sisters: Thallo, representing spring and growth; Auxo, symbolizing summer and abundance; and Carpo, embodying autumn and harvest. The Horae were responsible for the regulation of the seasons and the proper timing of agricultural activities, ensuring that nature followed its cycles. In addition to their role in agriculture, the Horae were also linked to Themis, the goddess of justice, and were considered guardians of social order and law. They were often depicted in art as beautiful young women, celebrating the beauty of nature and the harmony of the world.