Greek Love Goddess ️Also known as Acidalia, Cerigo, Cytherea, PandemosThe beautiful Goddess of Physical Lovin'She was born of the sea foam produced after her father’s Uranus’s testicles were chucked into the ocean. With such an origin, it’s not surprising that she loves sex and...
Aphrodite: Facts & Symbols Aphrodite: Greek Mythology Aphrodite: Other Names Aphrodite: Significance Lesson Summary Frequently Asked Questions What are Aphrodite's powers? Aphrodite has the power of love, in all of its positive and negative connotations. Her magic girdle can cause anyone to desire...
Basic story:The Greek goddess Aphrodite rises from the foam of the waves of the sea, enchanting anyone who sees her and inciting feelings of love and lust wherever she goes. She is a contender in the story of the Golden Apple, when Paris chooses her as the fairest of the three goddesses...
Hebe was the Greek goddess of youth or the prime of life. Click for Hebe facts and worksheets in PDF format!
Aphrodite is the Greek goddess of love and beauty. She was married to Hephaestus, the Greek god of blacksmithing, but had a very intimate...
Diana is a Roman goddess considered a patroness of the countryside, hunters, crossroads, and the Moon. Click for Diana (Roman Goddess) facts and worksheets in PDF format!
Aphrodite (Venus in Rome) is the Greek goddess of love and beauty. She was a major goddess in ancient Greek mythology and Vergil's Aeneid.
Read about Selene, the goddess of the moon in Greek mythology. Learn the meaning of Selene's name and symbols. See images of Selene from ancient...
1Family of Persephone Facts The Persephone goddess is the daughter of deities Zeus and Demeter, respectively the chief god and the goddess of agriculture and harvest, according to Greek mythology. Her offspring include the god Zagreus and the goddess Melinoe, whose father was also Zeus. Melinoe ...
But some trace it to PIE*ghu-to-"poured," from root*gheu-"to pour, pour a libation" (source of Greekkhein"to pour," also in the phrasekhute gaia"poured earth," referring to a burial mound; seefound(v.2)). "Given the Greek facts, the Germanic form may have referred in the fi...