Cupid.
After a long, and arduous path, Cupid and Psyche are eventually united. Jupiter pleaded the cause of the lovers so well with Venus (Cupid's mother) that she consented (she had been opposed to Psyche). At this, Mercury brought Psyche up to the heavenly assembly where she was married to Cupid.
Physche was so beautiful when she was born that her king father compared her to the great goddess of beauty, Aphrodite or Venus. Outraged when she heard this, she sent her son Eros or Cupid, to shoot her with one of his arrows that makes anyone fall in love with the first person they see. So when Eros was about to shoot her, he accidentally pricked himself in the finger and fell in love with Physche. And so he married her.
No, she did not. One of her nicknames was "The Virgin Queen."
hopefully nowhere...
she will marry them
yes in 1793
Yes, Cupid married Psyche.
He married Psyche.
Eros (Roman counterpart- Cupid) married Psyche.
monsters are epicly cool
Psyche married Cupid and had one daughter: Voluptas.
Cupid loved and married Psyche, making her a immortal goddess. Their daughter was called Voluptas.
In the story of Cupid and Psyche, the problem is resolved when Psyche overcomes various trials set by Venus, Cupid's mother. Ultimately, through her determination, love, and loyalty, Psyche proves her worthiness to be with Cupid and earns her place in the gods' favor. The resolution of the story highlights the power of love, trust, and perseverance to overcome challenges.
The Oracle told Psyche's parents that their daughter was fated to marry a creature more powerful than a god but not human, and that she would bring great misfortune to the entire kingdom.
The box was empty when Psyche left for the underworld. She was supposed to have Proserpina, the Queen of the Underworld, place a bit of Psyche's beauty in the box. When Psyche leaves the underworld, she decides to open the box and take a little bit of the beauty for herself, but the box does not contain beauty; it contains sleep, and Psyche falls asleep. Cupid, who has by now forgiven Psyche, rushes to her aid, and puts the sleep back in the box, waking Psyche. He then appeals to Jupiter, who decides that Psyche be made immortal and marry Cupid. For more information, please see the Related Link below.
The box was empty when Psyche left for the underworld. She was supposed to have Proserpina, the Queen of the Underworld, place a bit of Psyche's beauty in the box. When Psyche leaves the underworld, she decides to open the box and take a little bit of the beauty for herself, but the box does not contain beauty; it contains sleep, and Psyche falls asleep. Cupid, who has by now forgiven Psyche, rushes to her aid, and puts the sleep back in the box, waking Psyche. He then appeals to Jupiter, who decides that Psyche be made immortal and marry Cupid. For more information, please see the Related Link below.
The box was empty when Psyche left for the underworld. She was supposed to have Proserpina, the Queen of the Underworld, place a bit of Psyche's beauty in the box. When Psyche leaves the underworld, she decides to open the box and take a little bit of the beauty for herself, but the box does not contain beauty; it contains sleep, and Psyche falls asleep. Cupid, who has by now forgiven Psyche, rushes to her aid, and puts the sleep back in the box, waking Psyche. He then appeals to Jupiter, who decides that Psyche be made immortal and marry Cupid. For more information, please see the Related Link below.
In the story of Cupid and Psyche, the resolution occurs when Psyche completes a series of impossible tasks set by Venus to prove her love for Cupid. With the help of divine intervention, she succeeds and ultimately reunites with Cupid. The couple is then granted permission to marry by Jupiter, leading to Psyche’s transformation into a goddess. Their union symbolizes the triumph of love and the soul’s journey toward immortality.