Which Titan was the god of the stars in Greek myth?

Which Titan was the god of the stars in Greek myth? Astraeus was the Titan associated with the stars.

Astraeus was one of the Titans, traditionally the son of Crius and Eurybia. His name comes from a Greek word connected with stars, and his mythic role is tied to the night sky and celestial phenomena. He is often described as a starry or astral deity rather than as a major Olympian-style god with an extensive cult.

Astraeus married Eos, the goddess of dawn. Their children represented features of the sky: the winds Boreas, Zephyrus, Notus, and— in later accounts—Eurus, along with Eosphorus, the morning star, and the stars themselves.

Astraeus is easily confused with Hyperion, who was linked with heavenly light, or with his father Crius. The genealogies also vary: some later writers give Astraeus a different ancestry or merge him with other figures. In the standard Titan family tradition, however, Astraeus is the accepted answer for the star-associated Titan.