well personally i think none b/c she doesnt exist, but the Greeks think she's the goddess of marraige
Expanded answerHera was revered for her cunning and forward thinking. She was devious and clever and loved to help those whom Zeus had cursed. As such she was sometimes known as the goddess of compassion. She would counsel Zeus on how best to conduct his affairs, but would craftily guide him to deeds that served her own ends.Today, Hera could be seen as the personification of guille and strength of character in women.
She was also known as the goddess of fertility, though it is common among many ancient theologies for a female deity to represent fertility.
Since the Greek theology has little bearing on modern day life, it should be safe to say that Hera no longer has much of an impact on anything anymore... but perhaps that's exactly what she would want us to think!
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Greek mythology does not give us the birthdays of it's gods and goddesses.
Well,the Greek god of nature is Pan,and Gaea wasnature,so I guess that leaves Persephone.
Gaia in Celtic mythology and Tau in the real religion. Tau is our Goddess she made us from the dust of the moon and Earth and Pi is our Father the mathematical God who made the Earth round and created the heavens and the stars, planets.
While Greek Mythology tells us Poseidon had many lovers and consorts, he seemed to have only one wife, whose name was Amphitrite. Interestingly, she was not considered an important figure in Greek myths, even though is most stories, she is referred to as a sea goddess.
No. In Greek mythology Orion was a demigod son of Poseidon. He was a companion of Artemis, goddess of the hunt, until he was killed by the goddess or by a scorpion. The constellation Orion is a chance arrangement of stars in the sky. The human tendency to see patterns where none really exist causes us to see the shape of a human with a raised arm.