Psyche is far more beautiful than her two sisters, and was even said to be comparable to Venus herself.
Psyche.
She tells Zeus to lie to Psyche.
Apollo, Nemesis, and Psyche
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Psyche, in Greek mythology, was the daughter-in-law of Aphrodite, her son Eros' wife. She was a mortal princess who was absolutely stunning, though not as pretty as aphrodite.
Psyche has two sisters in Greek mythology: one is named Aglaea and the other is named Thalia.
Stunningly more beautiful than all of her sisters.
In Greek mythology, Psyche is often depicted with her two sisters, who are usually portrayed as jealous and malicious towards her. Their names are usually given as Hedone (Pleasure) and Aletheia (Truth), representing the forces that Psyche must navigate on her journey to find true love with Eros.
In Greek mythology, Psyche is a mortal princess who marries Eros, the god of love. Other characters in her story include her jealous sisters, the goddess Aphrodite (Eros' mother), and various gods and creatures that Psyche encounters on her journey.
Psyche is from both.
She is much more beautiful and alluring than her other sisters. She also attracts the adoration of all men because of her beauty.
Cupid, or Eros in Greek Mythology, wife's name was, or is, Psyche.
Cupid, or Eros in Greek "mythology", wife's name was, or is Psyche.
Psyche.
The child of Cupid and Psyche is Voluptas. In Greek mythology she was called Hedone.
Psyche
Psyche's sisters create doubts about Psyche's husband by telling her that they knew that he was a fearful serpent, and though he seemed kind, he was going to eat her someday. This ignites fear in Psyche, as "there must be something very wrong for him so to shun the light of day".After Pysche told them about the nights visits, they were envious and replied that it was dark and she couldn't see who it was. They said it was most likely a terrible flying serpent in disguise and not a winged prince.