Amaltheia is a Greek God.
Amaltheia was not a goddess, but she was Zeus' nurse.
the divine goat Amaltheia
Amaltheia was the nurse of Zeus
Nourishment, or power/fortune as it was a symbol of the goddesses Tyche (Fortune). The celebrated horn of Amaltheia, commonly called the horn of plenty or cornucopia.
Amaltheia
A female goat that gave baby Zeus her milk.
His mothers are listed as: Persephone, mother of the first Dionysus-Zagreus Semele who became the goddess Thyone Selene or Bendis. Dione Demeter Io Arge Amaltheia (with Ammon) Iris Lethe His father is: Zeus (most commonly) Indus Ammon (with Amaltheia) Dionysus after all is a late-Greek god and a god of reincarnation and the after life.
Cronus the ancient Greek god husband of Rhea, both second generation of gods, used to eat his children when they were born. Rhea in order to protect the life of the sixth born child, which was Zeus, with the assistance of the Cretans [Κουρήτες = Κρήτες] managed to hide the newborn in the mountains of Crete. The holy Goat Amaltheia fed little Zeus in the first period of his life.
Melissa is a given name for a female child. The name comes from Greek μέλισσα (melissa), "honey bee" and that from μέλι (meli), "honey".According to Greek mythology, perhaps reflecting Minoan culture in making her the daughter of a Cretan king Melissos, Melissa was a nymph who discovered and taught the use of honey and from whom bees were believed to have received their name. She was one of the nymphic nurses of Zeus, sister to Amaltheia, but rather than feeding the baby milk, Melissa, appropriately for her name fed him honey. Or, alternatively, the bees brought honey straight to his mouth. Because of her, Melissa became the name of all the nymphs who cared for the patriarch god as a baby.Greek: Honey BeePersian: Red RoseLatin: Nymph
His mother Rhea knew that one of her kids would have the ability to go up against their own father, like how Cronos destroyed his father Uranus, and since Cronos swallowed all of Zeus's brothers and sisters (Hera,Demeter,Hades,Posiedon,& Hestia) Rhea knew she had to hide Zeus in a cave in which he was tendered by two nymphs and the fairy goat Amaltheia, who had horns of plenty,& that one day Zeus will destroy his father (Cronos) and rescue his brothers and sisters.
According to Greek mythology, the beginning of time was called Chaos. When Gaia (Mother Earth) and Uranus (Sky)(Heaven) were formed, the six titans came to be. Cronus married his sister Rhea then had six children as well: Hestia, Demeter, Hera, Hades, Poseidon and Zeus. When Cronus received a prophecy that one of his children would overthrow him, he tried to eat all of them. He succeeded with five of then but Rhea managed to save the sixth, Zeus, by giving him a Cronus a rock instead. She then left Zeus on the island of Crete to be raised by the goat Amaltheia. Zeus returned, defeated his father and saved his brothers and sisters. All the titans were sent to punished except for the few who took his side. Cronus was banished to Tartarus. Zeus married his sister, Hera, and the era of the Olympian gods began.
Fact 1. His father, Kronos, swallowed all his siblings; Hestia, Demeter, Hera, Hades, and Poseidon before him, as he was scared that one of his children would usurp him. Zeus conquered him and made him regurgitate all his siblings. Fact 2. Upon the death of his father, Zeus took control and divided the universe with Zeus taking control of the heavens, Poseidon the sea, and Hades the underworld. Fact 3. His attributes were the lightning, sceptre, the eagle, and his aegis (the goatskin of Amaltheia). Fact 4. In Greece, there are many temples built in honor of Zeus. The most famous of his sanctuaries being Olympia, the magnificent "Temple of Zeus." It had a gold and ivory statue of an enthroned Zeus which was sculpted by Phidias and hailed as one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. Fact 5. In art, Zeus was portrayed as a bearded and middle-aged man with a youthful figure about to throw his lightningbolt. The most magnificent statue of Zeus is exhibited at the Athens National Archaeological Museum. Fact 6. Although Zeus was married to his sister Hera, he fathered many children. One of the most famous being Hercules. Fact 7. The name "Zeus" means "sky" or "bright." Fact 8. The Cretans believe that Zeus died and is resurrected annually. His tomb is on Mount Juchtas just outside of Heraklion. Viewing from the west, the mountain looks like a huge man lying on his back Fact 9. The Olympic Games were a religious event dedicated to the glory of Zeus. Fact 10. Zeus has connections to Indo-European influences, and it is postulated that the name "Zeus" corresponds to the Hindu sky-god Dyaus. The word "Dyaus" is derived from the word "dyu," which means "to shine."