There are many myths about Artemis in Greek mythology, with varying versions and interpretations. Some popular myths include her involvement in the story of Orion, her role in the punishment of Actaeon, and her protection of young maidens.
Below is a link to some accounts.
No, Leto was Artemis's true mother, although in some myths Leto nursed Artemis and her mother was Demeter.
Some myths claim so.
No, there is no myth where Artemis and Apollo are married. They were twins. Artemis never married and became one of the three virgin goddesses.
In Greek mythology, Orion and Artemis met when Orion tried to pursue her romantically. Some stories suggest that Artemis eventually grew fond of Orion, but he was eventually killed, either by a scorpion sent by Gaia or by Artemis herself, depending on the version of the myth.
Myths were created as an oral tradition. Some myths started out as revaluations or dreams some were even true stories, then they morphed into some grandiose story.
Yes, there are many myths about Aphrodite. Click on the links below to read some of them.
Some of the epithets that were given to Artemis the goddesss are: Lady of Wild Things, Mistress of Wild Animals (or Potnia Theron), Kourotrophos (or nurse of youths), Locheia (or helper in childbirth), Agrotera (or huntress), Cynthia (taken from her birthplace on Mount Cynthus on Delos), and Mistress of the Wild.
In some myths, Artemis is depicted as having feelings for Orion, a skilled hunter. However, their love story ends tragically, with Orion's death. Ultimately, the extent of Artemis's love for Orion varies depending on the version of the myth.
The myths of - Athena and Arachne. - How Athens patron god was decided. - How Persephone got involved with Hades. - How Apollo and Artemis were born.
Iphigenia was the daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra. She was sacrificed to Artemis by her father to ensure safe sailing to Troy. In some myths, she was saved by Artemis and brought to the land of the Taurians.