Since Artemis was a mythical goddess, the color of her hair varies. It could be light golden blond, auburn, or black.
Artemis, like most Greek gods and goddesses could change her appearance at will, once she turned into a deer, her hair color than was not that important to her.
i think blue!?!?!?!?!?!?!
The goddess Artemis is depicted wearing a crescent moon on her head or in her hair.
Her main symbols are the bow and arrows as the goddess of hunt. She is often represented with a moon crescent in her hair or above her head. Some of her other symbols are a stag, hounds, wolfs, bears, and falcons/hawks.
It means Perfect; goddess of the hunt and the moon; moon spiritNote; Her name is usually derived from artemês, uninjured, healthy, vigorous; according to which she would be the goddess who is herself inviolate and vigorous, and also grants strength and health to others.
According to Ovid's Metamorphoses:All of her nymph followers were with her. The ones that have their names mentioned are:Crocale (who ties up Artemis's hair).Nephele, Hyale, Rhanis, Psecas and Phiale (who draw water).A weapons bearer is also mentioned, but it does not say her name. There is also a nymph who has a robe over her arm for the goddess. Two others take off Artemis' sandals.
Artemis/Diana Greek/Roman goddess of the moon and hunting
Persephone, being a Greek goddess, could change her appearance (and hair) at will.
It depends upon the individual, as Greek myth is perilously vague about this.
i think blue!?!?!?!?!?!?!
Hestia the greek goddess of hearth and fire and family has the color brownish eyes
it is usually Athena but all of the gods can change their form even their hair color
The goddess Artemis is depicted wearing a crescent moon on her head or in her hair.
Being a goddess Hera could change her hair color to whatever she pleased, whenever she wanted.
Artemis was the Greek goddess of the hunt. She had black hair, often tied back in a braid, and grey eyes. She symbolizes independence and strength in women. It is likely that she carried a hunting knife and spears. Her followers included mainly young, unmarried women who valued freedom over anything else.
According to the pictures of the sites that talk about Greek mythology, said that she had long red hair. Medusa's hair was turned into snakes when the goddess Athena cursed her.
Artemis' nymph attendant named Krokale (also spelled Crocale) was known to be the 'hairdresser' of Artemis. In Ovid's Metamorphoses, it says that Theban Crocale would tie up Artemis' hair before the goddess bathed.
Hygieia