Sorry, an English word.

There are three sun gods in Greek mythology, but the real sun god is Helius.

The earliest is Hyperion, one of the twelve titans. He is the son of Uranus and Caia, and the conductor of light and sunlight is the embodiment of the primitive sun sphere.

The second Helius is the real sun god driving a solar car.

He is the son of Hyperion and Thea, and the brother of Selene and Leona. He is the embodiment and personification of the sun, and Helius is a tall, handsome and unnecessary handsome man, wearing a purple robe and a radiant golden crown. Every day, he drives four fire horse solar cars across the sky, bringing light to the world. He has many lovers and children. One of his lovers, Calea, became a sunflower, and his famous son, Phaeton, died driving a solar car. But in later myths, some poets confused him with Apollo, the god of art, so many things about him became Apollo.

The third Apollo, he is god of light.

Apollo was the son of Zeus and his sixth wife, Leto, the goddess of the night. At first, the day after Leto got pregnant, Hera flew into a rage and brutally persecuted Leto. Poor Leto had to hide and wander around. Later, Leto finally found a hiding island in the Aegean Sea-Adelos Island. This is a floating island, often floating on the sea. Here, Leto first gave birth to themis, the goddess of hunting and midwifery, and later gave birth to Apollo, the god of art, with the help of themis. The full name of Apollo is Phoebus Apollo, and Phoebus means "bright and brilliant".

Apollo is regarded as the god in charge of literature and art, the patron saint of mankind, god of light, the god of prophecy, the god of eloquence, the patron saint of immigrants and navigators, the god of medicine, and the god of disaster relief and refuge. Born in the floating island of Telo in Astoria. He was mixed with Helius and was also considered as the sun god.