You do know that she's not real, right? She can't have a "last known location" if she never existed.
Hera was a goddess and omnipresent. To assign a "last known location" implies that she had a physical form that could be attached to a single location. The Greeks did not see their gods this way.
Hera was a goddess and omnipresent. To assign a "last known location" implies that she had a physical form that could be attached to a single location. The Greeks did not see their gods this way.
Hera was born and last seen on the isle of Euboa.
You do know that she's not real, right? She can't have a "last known location" if she never existed.
She is a Greek goddess so her last location would be Ancient Greece.
At her sanctuary in Eleusis.
In Greek mythology, the goddess Echo's chattering annoyed the goddess Hera. Zeus was with some girl and asked/commanded Echo to stall his wife. Irate, Hera made it so that Echo would always get the last word, but never the first word.
Greek Gods and Goddesses only had one name each. Hera's name was Hera. That's it. She is often identified with the equivalent Roman goddess, Juno. So you could say that her Latin name was Juno. But basically she's just called Hera.
That would imply that Hera once actually existed, which she did not. Mythologically, Hera rarely left Mt. Olympus, so it's reasonable to assume she's still there.
Olympus is where she lives, but Hera like other Greek gods and goddesses can move to where she wants to be as fast as thought.
Oh, dude, the last known location of the Goddess Athena? Like, I dunno, man, probably chilling on Mount Olympus or something. She's probably just sipping on some ambrosia and hanging out with Zeus, you know? But hey, if you wanna track her down, good luck with that quest, bro.
It is not known that the Greek goddess ever had a address.