Selene asked Zeus to grant Endymion eternal sleep because she wished for him to remain eternally youthful and beautiful, preserving their love without the ravages of time. By putting him into an everlasting slumber, she could visit him each night, ensuring they remained together, even if only in her dreams. This act reflects Selene's deep affection and desire to protect Endymion from mortality.
Endymion was in fact a shepherd Prince, and after falling in love Selene then made him sleep forever young and had fifty daughters -called the Mênai- with him.
A goddess. Daughter of the Titans Hyperion and Theia/Euryphaessa Goddess of the Moon Sister of Eos; the Dawn Sister of Helios; the Sun Loved the mortal Endymion Asked Zeus for her lovers youth/immortally and received this boon Was lover of Zeus Mother of Pandeia, Ersa, Herse, and Nemea by Zeus Mother of the 50 Mênai by Endymion
Selene, the Greek goddess of the moon, is famous for driving her moon chariot across the night sky, lighting up the world below. She is also known for her romantic involvement with the mortal Endymion, who she fell in love with and put into an eternal sleep so she could visit him every night.
The future tense of "sleep" is "will sleep."
Somnology or hypnology
Endymion. He was a shepherd that caught the eye of Selene, the moon goddess. Selene asked Zeus to grant him eternal sleep so he would be immortal and have eternal youth.
Endymion was the handsome young man loved by Selene the Greek goddess of the moon. He was put into eternal sleep to preserve his youth. ;)
Endymion. Selene asked for him to be given eternal sleep so he would be young and handsome forever.
Endymion
Endymion was in fact a shepherd Prince, and after falling in love Selene then made him sleep forever young and had fifty daughters -called the Mênai- with him.
Diana did not put anyone into eternal sleep in Roman mythology. The other moon goddess Luna (Selene in Greek mythology) put a youth named Endymion into eternal sleep so he would be forever young and handsome.
Selene's husband, Endymion, died as a result of a tragic curse placed upon him. In some versions of the myth, he was granted eternal sleep by Zeus, which led to his eternal slumber and separation from Selene. This story emphasizes the themes of love and loss, as Selene, the moon goddess, continued to watch over him while he remained in a dreamlike state.
A goddess. Daughter of the Titans Hyperion and Theia/Euryphaessa Goddess of the Moon Sister of Eos; the Dawn Sister of Helios; the Sun Loved the mortal Endymion Asked Zeus for her lovers youth/immortally and received this boon Was lover of Zeus Mother of Pandeia, Ersa, Herse, and Nemea by Zeus Mother of the 50 Mênai by Endymion
While Selene was driving her milky horses across the sky one evening, her soft gaze fell on the shepherd Endymion. He was taking a nap among all his sheep, and he was one of those guys that is just SOOO cute when he's asleep. So Selene got this huge crush on him. She couldn't get him out of her head. That night Selene went to Zeus and asked if Endymion could be granted eternal youth and eternal life. She remembered her sister Eos' bad luck with mortal's and eternal life, and had no wish to be left with a grasshopper. Zeus granted Selene's wish, and Endymion slept on for eternity, smiling in his sleep. And no wonder. He dreamed that he held the moon in his arms, but it was more than a dream, because Selene bore fifty daughters to Endymion - all beautiful, pale, and sleepy.
Selene, the goddess of moon fell in love with Endymion. He was believed as a hunter or shepherd. They had fifty children.
Selene, the Greek goddess of the moon, is famous for driving her moon chariot across the night sky, lighting up the world below. She is also known for her romantic involvement with the mortal Endymion, who she fell in love with and put into an eternal sleep so she could visit him every night.
She was not married. She loved the human Endymion. Although he fell into an endless sleep she had 50 daughters by him. By Zeus she had the daughter Pandia.