First: Phoebe was a Titan, not a goddess. Phoebe, in Greek mythology, a Titan, daughter of Uranus (Sky) and Gaea (Earth). By the Titan Coeus she was the mother of Leto and grandmother of Apollo and Artemis. She was also the mother of Asteria and Hecate. ... In later mythology she was identified with the moon, as were Artemis and her Roman counterpart Diana.
SHE HAS BROWN HAIR, PALE SKIN, AND SHE IS GORGEOUS!
She wearing a helmet and holding a shield.
Nobody really knows. She was supposedly a beauty so mesmerising that people stopped worshipping Venus, who was also extremely good-looking.
In Greek vase painting Leto was usually depicted as a woman lifting her veil in a gesture of modesty.
Gold curly hair and deep blue eyes . Totally beautiful .
she would hve wore something like a white cloth made to look like a dress of some sort
Do you know if Pandora the Goddess was respected/
Pearls.
She wearing a helmet and holding a shield.
Nobody really knows. She was supposedly a beauty so mesmerising that people stopped worshipping Venus, who was also extremely good-looking.
Aphredite was the Greek goddess of love. She must have been very pretty.
Hestia needed no weapon, being the goddess of fire - weapons can not be forged without fire.
In Greek vase painting Leto was usually depicted as a woman lifting her veil in a gesture of modesty.
she is very beautiful and is the Goddess of wisdom
Gold curly hair and deep blue eyes . Totally beautiful .
The symbol of the Greek goddess Nemesis is typically depicted as a pair of measuring scales or a sword. The scales represent her role as the goddess of balance, retribution, and justice, ensuring that individuals receive what they deserve based on their actions. The sword symbolizes her role in delivering punishment to those who have shown hubris or excessive pride.
She's as beautiful as she wants to be; meaning, she is like the other Greek gods and goddess and can change her shape at will.
She is imortal and is dressed as a warrior with fully armor. She is goddess of wisdom and crafts. This is in "Greek Mythogly