Hera, the queen of the gods, plays a significant role in the Iliad by supporting the Greeks in their battle against the Trojans. Her influence impacts the events of the epic by intervening in the affairs of mortals and manipulating situations to favor the Greeks. Hera's actions often lead to conflict and further the plot of the story.
Hera boxed Artemis' ears in the Iliad Book 21. Click on the link below to read it.
white-armed hera
Hera, a goddess, and wife to Zues.
In Homer's epic, The Iliad, these are: Hera, Aphrodite, and Athena.
None known; she had other titles and epithets.
Marriage, family
Hera. She boxed Artemis' ears with her own hunting bow. (Iliad book 21)
she docent
Artemis felt pain, certainly, for Homer says in the Iliad that when struck on the ears by Hera, Artemis fled to her father, Zeus.
Hera was the Queen of Heaven, so most of the other gods and goddesses would do as she asked.
She ruled the sky and was the patron-goddess of marriage.
Hera was the wife of Zeus. The main extant manuscripts that tell us about their relationship are Homer's Iliad and Odyssey. Because most pagan books were systematically destroyed around the end of the fourth century CE, there is little else available. There does not seem to be any real evidence of jealousy on the part of Hera in Homer's texts.