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Did Hera live in Sparta or any other places?

Hera was supposed to live on Mt Olympus. There were temples built to her in several places.


When and who built Hera temples?

517bc and slaves


What episodes Hercules destroyed the seven temples of hera?

I don't think that Hercules ever did such a thing. At least I don't recall any such an incident. And thinking on how much Hera already hated Hercules I don't think he would dare do such a thing to madden her further.


What episodes did Hercules destroyed the seven temples of hera?

I don't think that Hercules ever did such a thing. At least I don't recall any such an incident. And thinking on how much Hera already hated Hercules I don't think he would dare do such a thing to madden her further.


Are there any humans hera are a patron?

It seems there might be a typo in your question. If you're asking whether there are any humans who are patrons of Hera, in ancient Greek mythology, Hera was often worshiped by humans as the queen of the gods and goddess of marriage and family. Many ancient Greeks would make offerings or dedicate temples to her, reflecting her significance in their culture. If you meant something else, please clarify!


Why were the Ancient Greek temples made and who were they made for?

the temples were made to honor the gods


Why were temples made for the greek gods?

Temples are where you worship.


Is Hera a patron of any city or area?

Argos was the principle place of Hera's worship. Argos was once deputed between Hera and Poseidon, but the river gods Inakhos, Kephisos and Asterion judged in favor of Hera. Poseidon made their waters disappear, only flowing after a rain.


Did Hera had any symbols?

Yes hera's symbol is the peacock.


Which son did Hera kill?

Hera did not kill any of her own sons.


Who does Hera love?

Hera is married to zues and does not have any kids with any one other than zues


How did people worship Hera?

The cow, and later, the peacock were sacred to her. Hera was known for her jealous and vengeful nature, most notably against Zeus's lovers and offspring, but also against mortals who crossed her Hera may have been the first to whom the Greeks dedicated an enclosed roofed temple sanctuary, at Samos about 800 BC; it was replaced later by the Heraion, one of the largest Greek temples anywhere. (Greek altars were in front of the temples, under the open sky.)