Myths do not say where Persephone was born (hence: no home town).
RHAMNOS Town in Attika (Southern Greece)
Hestia is the Greek goddess of home, hearth, fire, and altar, this meaning she embodied the ideal of community worship in home and in the city - there was a "temple hearth" in every Greek city and town where the community would worship. Today "hearth and home" embody her essence, as well as to "keep the home fires burning".
Athens is a city in Ohio that got its name from Greek mythology. It comes from the goddess Athena. Another town in Ohio is named after the Greek poet Arion.
In myth it was the other way around, where Athens was named for Athena the Greek goddess. There is very little archeological evidence otherwise as it was frequently done in ancient Greece to have a town named for a goddess, or other famed person.
There is no town named Persephone now, or in ancient history.
He was born on the small Greek island of Kos (Cos) which is also the name of his home town
Ephesus (the modern town of Selçuk in present-day Turkey.) that is where her temple is
No, the temple and city/towns were named after the Greek goddess Athena. They were named after her in remembrance to her, for favor/patronage, or for worship.
Ceres is named after a Greek goddess, I know this because there's a town near me called Ceres. Also, most planets are named after Greek or Roman gods, with exception to Earth.
The Greek for town is poli.
he was born in sinatia the greek town under zues
Aristotle was born in Stagira, which was a Greek city in the ancient region of Chalcidice.