Answered
What is juno about?
A teenager who gets pregnant after having sex for the first time and wanting to give the child away.
Results for: Juno
Answered
In Mythology
What was Juno the goddess of?
Juno was an ancient Roman goddess, the protector and special counselor of the state. She is a daughter of Saturn and sister (but also the wife) of the chief god Jupiter …and the mother of Juventas, Mars, and Vulcan. Her Greek equivalent is Hera. She was the goddess of gods Juno was the goddess of marriage, hearth, family and childbirth in Roman mythology. She is considered to be equivalent to the goddess Hera of Greek mythology. SHE WAS KNOWN FOR HER BEAUTY, BUT ALSO, SHE WAS VERY MEAN (MORE)
Answered
In Music
What is the song from juno?
There are a lot of songs on the Juno soundtrack, but the most popular, and the one that is known as "The Juno Song", is a song by The Moldy Peaches called Any One But You. It …is on the soundtrack as well. (MORE)
Answered
In Mythology
Who was Juno?
Protector and special counselor of the Roman state and queen of the gods, she was the Roman form of the Greek goddess, Hera.
Answered
Will there be a Juno 2?
Probably not. There is no way of making another storyline that would be intresting. Although, they might make another movie with a similar plot, but just different characters.… (MORE)
Answered
What is 'Juno' about?
Juno is about a 17 year old girl who has a 1 night stand with her boyfriend. She falls pregnant and goes looking for a couple who can adopt her baby. She goes through the nine… months getting teased at school, and like most movies, there is a happy ending. (MORE)
Answered
Did Juno have sibling?
Juno has no 100% siblings. But she does has three half siblings after her mom remarried with a different guy. Juno also has LiberyBell, or LB, her littlestepsister. hope this …helped! (MORE)
Answered
In Mythology
Juno and pan who are they?
Juno is the roman name for Hera(Queen of Gods) and Pan is god of wilderness(hes a satyr)
Answered
Who are Jupiter and Juno?
Jupirter is the king of the Gods in the Ancient Roman Pantheon. Juno was is wife, and his sister'
Answered
In Roman Empire
What was juno god of?
Juno was a goddess. She was the most complex Roman deity. She had many epithets and titles and aspects. One epithet/aspect was Regina (Queen). As Juno Regina she was the queen… of gods, wife (and sister) of Jupiter, the king of Gods and, thus, a matron. She was a protector Rome and counsellor of the state. With Jupiter and Minerva she was part of the Capitoline Triad, the chief trinity of Roman religion. She was connected with all aspects of the life of women (marriage, conception, pregnancy and childbirth) as the individual guardian goddess of women (while men had a guardian spirit called Genius). Every woman had her Juno. The wholeness of Juno has to be understood by looking at her three main aspects together: sovereignty and protection, war, and fertility. Her many aspect were indicated by her many epithets or titles. As Juno Sospita (the Saviour) she, portrayed as an armed deity, she was invoked originally as a saviour of women but eventually as saviour of the state. She was the patroness of the Lupercalia a purification festival and protects the Romans from the risk of contamination through the contact with the underworld which occurs in the month of February. As Juno Lucina (light) she is represented cyclical renewal of time in the waning and waxing of the moon and was the protectress of childbirth. She helped to bring children to the light of the world and she was said the to set and strengthen a child's bones. She was also the patron of a rite of purification and fertility for couples. As Juno Curitis, she was associated with war. She had to be invoked by those involved in war. As Juno Moneta (the warner) she was the protector of the military and had an oracular character of announcing perils and enemy attacks. As Juno Caprotina she seemed to combine the three aspects of Juno: a sovereign protectress, warrior and fertiliser. She presided over the caprificatio, a festival where branches of wild fig trees were fastened to cultivated ones to promote insemination. She was also associated to a myth were some Roman female slaves women offered themselves besiegers to protect Rome, got the besiegers drunk, stole their swords and signalled the Romans to storm their camp. Juno Moneta Juno Spospita had a temple on the Palatine Hill, Juno Lucina on the Cispian Hill, one of the three summits of the Esquiline Hill, Juno Moneta on the Capitoline Hill, and Juno Carpotina, in the Fields of Mars. Juno Regina had two temples, one on the Aventine Hill and one at the circus flaminius. (MORE)