No, Hedone or Voluptas is only known through her parents Psyche and Cupid. Hedone was also used as a epithet of Venus/Aphrodite.
Terpsichore, one of the Nine Muses - daughters of Zeus, whose name means "delighting in dance" was muse of choral song and dancing, and represented with a plectrum and lyre.
Voluptas is the Roman goddess of pleasure, her Greek name being perhaps Hedone (a second name of Aphrodite); her parents are the Roman gods Cupid and Psyche.
The Roman goddess Minerva was not married. She was a virgin goddess.
No. She was a virgin goddess.
As in Greek mythology Hedone is the daughter of two immortals Cupid and Psyche, yes. Hedone would be considered a immortal goddess.
No, Hedone or Voluptas is only known through her parents Psyche and Cupid. Hedone was also used as a epithet of Venus/Aphrodite.
The meaning of the Greek word 'hedone' is pleasure/enjoyment, she is the Roman goddess Voluptas (daughter of Cupid and Psyche); but for the Greeks she is Aphrodite who is also given the name Hedone as one of her various names.
Eros is said to have had a daughter Hedone with Psyche. Eros is also reported to have had Hygeia with the goddess Peitho.
Cupid and Psyche only have a single child. Her name is Voluptas (Hedone in Greek) and she was the goddess of sensual pleasures.
Yes, he does. He marries Psyche, and they have a child named 'Voluptas' (Greek equivalent 'Hedone'). Her name means 'pleasure' or 'bliss', and she was a goddess.
Her name in Roman mythology is Voluptas. In Greek mythology, she is called Hedone. She is one of the Three Graces and is the goddess of sensual pleasures.
She was a maiden goddess (she never married).
Yes. He fell in love with the mortal woman Psyche, who after considerable travail was eventually made a goddess by Zeus. The pair have a daughter, Voluptas/Hedone.
Terpsichore, one of the Nine Muses - daughters of Zeus, whose name means "delighting in dance" was muse of choral song and dancing, and represented with a plectrum and lyre.
Hedone, who personifies pleasure, is not included in the traditional three Graces (Euphrosyne, Aglaea, and Thalia) because the Graces were typically associated with beauty, charm, and creativity, while pleasure was considered a separate aspect in ancient Greek philosophy. Hedone was more closely linked to the concept of happiness and enjoyment rather than the virtues embodied by the Graces.
Voluptas is the Roman goddess of pleasure, her Greek name being perhaps Hedone (a second name of Aphrodite); her parents are the Roman gods Cupid and Psyche.