No in Greek mythology Pandora was the first woman ever made. She was given a gift by all the gods, and is said to have been the one who released hate and all evil onto the earth
Pandora was a part of Greek myth that was adopted into Roman, so it depends on the version of Pandora.
Pandora was a mortal created by the gods.
She was the goddess of spring, so she probably had powers in flowers and stuff.
He is given the goddess, Hope, in Pandora's box, from the Titan of dreams, Morpheus.
Persephone was sweet and kind.
I think she is the goddess of love and fertility Or love and beauty.She is the Greek god of love.
In a way. Not in the actual name from it was drivived from the name. Ariana is an English variant of Arianna, which is is the Italian form form of it's original name - Ariadne. It is a greek name in mythology - It means "most holy". In Greek mythology, Ariadne was the daughter of King Minos. She fell in love with Theseus and helped him to escape the Labyrinth and the Minotaur, but was later abandoned by him. Eventually she married the god Dionysus. So it kind of makes her a goddess, or at least a demi-goddess
Fiction and Roman/Greek Mythology
He was the god of the Underworld, or the dead in Greek mythology.
The only possible connection with Greek mythology and motorcycles are that the Greeks had charriot races. If you want, the carriots were kind of like motorcycles.
Hephaestus is a nonexistent goddess. Hephaestus was a Greek god (he was male), the god of blacksmiths and forges.
He has an education as a half-blood in greek mythology
Demeter, the Greek goddess of agriculture, was known for being nurturing, protective, and caring towards her children and those who tended to the earth. She was also depicted as being strong-willed and fiercely determined when it came to defending her domain and seeking justice.
Ceres, Roman goddess of agriculture (Greek form: Demeter). There are also plenty of other deities and monsters in Greek mythology whose names started thus: Chronos Cronus Chaos Coeus Crius Clymene Cottus Caerus Corus Cerberus Charon Ceto Charybdis Cymopoleia Chione Chloris Comus Corymbus Cybele