That would be Persephone and Hades. Hades stole Persephone and her mother Demter demanded to have her back. Zeus ordered Hades to give her back, so he came up with a plan. When he released Persephone but gave her twelve pomegranate seeds. She ate six of them on her way back and anyone, even a god, must stay in the Underworld if they eat Underworld food. Because she ate six she had to stay in the Underworld for six months at a time, and Demeter (goddess of agriculture) is sad when she\'s gone so she causes crops to wither. (This explains winter/summer)
Almost every Greek God or Goddess is associated with certain items. The Greek Goddess Atlanta is associated with Golden apples, and running sandals.
It is not a goddess, it is a god. He is the Greek god Apollo.
Chloris wasn't a Greek goddess. She was a nymph most commonly associated with springtime and flowers.
No. She was the Greek goddess of the hunt, childbirths, maidens, and wildlife. She was also associated with the moon. Her twin brother Apollo is the Greek god associated with the sun.
The Greek goddess of love and beauty is Aphrodite. The Roman version is Venus.
He is a Greek God.
Apollo is not a Greek goddess; he is a Greek god, born of the Olympian god Zeus and the Titan born goddess Leto.
There wasn't really one villian. Each greek god and goddess had a god or goddess they didn't like personally.
Apollo wasn't a goddess. He was a male god. He was the god of music, the sun, medicine, archery, and prophecies.
The theme for the Greek goddess Athena is wisdom, courage, and strategic warfare. She is also associated with civilization, arts and crafts, and justice.
The Greek goddess of hospitality was Hestia. :-)
Demeter, the Greek goddess of agriculture and harvest, is commonly associated with the symbol of wheat. She is often depicted holding a sheaf of wheat or standing in a field of wheat.