- Nox was often portrayed as the embodiment of nighttime and darkness.
- She was commonly depicted as a winged figure wearing dark clothing and a veil, sometimes with stars scattered around her.
- Nox was believed to be the mother of a number of other deities, including the Fates, the Graces, and the Furies.
- In Roman mythology, Nox was often associated with darkness, sleep, and death.
- She was sometimes referred to as "Noctiluca" or "Lucifera," meaning "bearer of light," as she brought the night sky illuminated with stars and the moon.
- Nox was often invoked in prayers and rituals seeking protection during the night or requesting peaceful sleep.
- Some cultures associated Nox with wisdom and knowledge gained through the stillness and introspection of the night.
- In ancient Roman religious ceremonies and festivals, Nox was honored alongside her divine counterpart, Dies, the god of day and light.
- Nox was considered one of the most powerful deities in Roman mythology, as her domain encompassed the mysterious unknown and the transition from day to night.
- She was often depicted in artwork and literature as a symbol of the eternal cycle of life and death, as well as the passage from one state of being to another.
- Nox's name remains part of the modern word "nocturnal," which refers to events or activities that happen at night.
