In Greek mythology, she never died since she is immortal.
The Greek goddess Athena never died in mythology being both immortal and ageless.
The days of the week are named after German deities, but the origin of their naming comes from the Romans nonetheless. You see, Friday comes from Freyja's (or Frigg's) Day. Freyja was the goddess of beauty to the Old Germans and Norse. With that in mind, in Latin, Friday is Dies Veneris, or Day of Venus. As we all know, Venus was the Roman goddess of Beauty. You can not similar trends for the other days of the week as well.
Athena disguised Odysseus as an old beggar with her goddess powers.Athena disguised Odysseus as an old beggar with her goddess powers.
The name Freya originates from an old Norse word meaning lady. The Norse goddess of love, beauty, war and death was called Freya. The name is used for females.
Venus did not and wil not die.
Venus was a goddess, and could not die.
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The Old English is 'Friggas Day' which refers to a Germanic Goddess of married love.. This is an Old Germanic translation of the Latin word 'Veneris' meaning the day of the planet Venus. This is turn comes from the Greek 'Aphrodite Hemera'
In Roman mythology, Venus is considered a timeless figure and does not have a specific age, as gods and goddesses are often depicted as eternal beings. Venus represents love, beauty, and desire, embodying ideals rather than a specific age. She is often associated with various myths and stories that highlight her enduring nature rather than a chronological timeline.
At 75 years old 102
The ancinet Egyptain goddess Mut never died.
Neith the Egyptian goddess never died in myth.
Menemosyne was a Greek goddess, she did not die.
The name Friday comes from the Old English Frīġedæġ, meaning the "day of Frige", a result of an old convention associating the Old English goddess Frigg with the Roman goddess Venus.
The day Friday is named after Frigga (or Frig), the Norse goddess associated with love and fertility, who is often considered the equivalent of the Roman goddess Venus. In Old English, Friday was referred to as "Frīgedæg," meaning "day of Frigg." This connection highlights the influence of Norse mythology on the naming of the days of the week.
Before 12th century: Old English freondscipe.