Want this question answered?
Since Artemis was the goddess of the Hunt, it was practical that she had a bow and arrow.
None. Hunting dogs were trained by humans, so they were never wild.
Greek Goddess Artemis was avirginGoddessof Hunt. Herresponsibility was protection of small animals, so any problems concerning hunting and protection had to be solved by the Goddess.
Artemis is the goddess of the hunt and the moon, so it could be Neith, the goddess of war, hunting, and domestic crafts or it could be Khonsu, the god of the moon.
Greek gods and goddesses do not generally have symbols, but things that are associated with them. In the case of Artemis, she was a huntress so she often carried a bow and arrows (perhaps made entirely of gold) and is often shown dressed in a shorter tunic than is usual for Greek women (but normal for young girls); sometimes stags, hunting dogs and willow trees were associated with her. In some portrayals she carries a hunting spear and rides a chariot drawn by stags. Deer were sacred to Artemis.
Rottweilers were originally cattle dogs, so yes, they would be herding dogs.
Beagles are hunting dogs so they are classified as Sporting Dogs.
Coondogs are found mostly in the United States and are slightly rare. They are hunting dogs, so they are often found in areas where hunting is prevalent.
Hercules didn't have wings to loan. Hermes however had a winged cap and sandals. Why would Hermes want to hunt Artemis? Artemis is the one who does the hunting. And if Hermes tried to mess with Artemis, he would pay dearly.
They are animals like dogs but just do more hunting. So your question actually is what do dogs do?
Artemis had duel aspects; hunting, yet a goddess of the wilderness. Protector of virgins (young girls), yet a goddess of childbirth. She could be both kind, and cruel, so she was neither good nor bad - she could be both.
Artemis is so important to the Greeks because she was goddess of the hunt, protector of wild game, and watcher over childbirth also she, along with her twin brother Apollo, were guardians of the Olympians