Oh, dude, Hestia was like the chill goddess of the hearth, you know? She didn't really have time for drama or causing trouble. She just wanted everyone to have a cozy fire and a warm meal. So, nah, she didn't do anything bad, she was just vibing in her own little corner of Mount Olympus.
You would probably go to Aphrodite, the Goddess of Beauty and Love.
Athena is a Greek goddess; they can be "good" and "bad" just like people.
It depends on your point of view. If you are Greek - no. If you are Trojan - yes.
Persephone, the Greek goddess of spring and the queen of the Underworld, embodies duality rather than a simple classification of good or bad. She represents life and growth during her time in the spring and summer, but her role in the Underworld also highlights themes of death and renewal. Her myth reflects the balance between light and darkness, making her a complex figure who plays an essential role in the cycle of life. Thus, she cannot be strictly categorized as either good or bad.
Τυχη, whose name is normally transliterated as "Tyche" (following Latin convention), but would be more faithful to Greek if transliterated as "Tukhe".
Hestia is the Greek goddess of fire, home, hearth, and cooking; these things are not evil and neither is Hestia.
According to myth, the Greek goddess Hestia was immortal, so she did not die.
In Greek mythology, Hestia is often portrayed as a passive and unassertive deity, lacking the dynamic and assertive qualities of some of her Olympian counterparts. Additionally, her role as the goddess of the hearth and home can be seen as limiting her sphere of influence compared to other gods and goddesses with broader dominions. Finally, Hestia's choice to remain a virgin goddess can be interpreted as reinforcing traditional gender norms and expectations.
There is nothing bad about Hestia. Hestia is one of the best gods
You would probably go to Aphrodite, the Goddess of Beauty and Love.
Athena is a Greek goddess; they can be "good" and "bad" just like people.
Artemis is the goddess of the moon, as far as greek mythology says she didn't do anything "bad" she just kinda hunted monsters with a group of immortal maidens ~A person
Artemis disliked men so some Greek women disliked men. That good be a good or bad thing. She was also said to spread plagues through wicked cities.
Brigit was an Irish goddess of fertility, learning and healing and her festival fell on February 1st. After the arrival of Christianity, she was replaced by Saint Brigit, whose festival also falls on February 1st and is still celebrated widely in Ireland. As a goddess and as a saint in later Christian mythology, there is no suggestion that Brigid did anything very bad.
All ancient Greek gods and goddess are dangerous, and often have dual natures (having both good and bad aspects).
It depends on your point of view. If you are Greek - no. If you are Trojan - yes.
Hestia, not wanting to be involved in the gods' quarrels, decided to leave Olympus to tend to her sacred hearth. She became a lesser goddess in the same ranks of Pan and Dionysus, the latter of whom later rose to the place of Olympian when Zeus chose him to take Hestia's place.