Enio (Greek: Ένυώ） The cruel goddess in Greek mythology, who symbolizes war, often appears as the companion of Ares and is considered as the twin sisters or wife of Ares. It is said that on the day Troy was captured, she was drunk with the blood of the fields and danced like a hurricane in the city. Her title is "The Terminator of the Town", often manifested as wearing blood and holding weapons. She is sometimes mistakenly confused with one of the daughters of the same name, Foucault and Greier. Her Roman mythological counterpart, Bellona, is even more famous as the wife of Mars and a subject of worship by the court and the public.

Enio participated in the "Seven Heroes Attack on Thebes" and the war between Dionysus and the Indians. [1-2]
Enio enjoyed war and even refused to support either side in the war between Zeus and the monster Typhon, in order to prolong the war and prevent it from ending. Enio enjoyed the constant casualties caused by the war.
In the battle, the goddess of discord, Eris, escorted Typhon, while the goddess of victory, Nagi, led Zeus. In the thunderstorm that fell from the sky, the just Enio maintained the balance of power between Zeus and Typhon

She was used by the Romans to correspond to Bellona in Roman mythology, and she is similar to the Anatolian goddess "Ma".
In Thebes and Orchomenos, there was a festival called Homel ô ï a held for Zeus, Demeter, Athena, and Enio. The name of this festival comes from the priestess Hormelia who worships Enio. [4] The statue of Enio created by Praxiteles stands in the temples of Ares and Athena.