Goddesses, often depicted in mythology and religion, can share certain human-like traits, such as emotions, desires, and relationships. However, they typically possess supernatural powers and attributes that set them apart from humans, embodying ideals or concepts beyond human experience. Their portrayals often reflect cultural values and beliefs, highlighting both their divine nature and relatable qualities. Ultimately, the extent to which they resemble humans varies across different cultures and narratives.
She was half goddess and half person.
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It depends largely upon whom these humans and gods were: Artemis can like all Greek gods and goddesses be cruel or kind.
She is a goddess and did not need entertainment as humans do.
Very few, Hestia was not a active goddess among humans compared to the Olympian family.
Goddess kali
Giving the gift of love to humans.
To inspire love in humans.
SHE was a goddess and she was the goddess of the harvest
I spell goddess just like you spelled it!
Skaði is perhaps most like Artemis as a goddess of bowhunting, skiing, winter, and mountain.
Athena was a goddess in the Greek pantheon, and the favourite daughter of Zeus. She was the patron goddess of Athens and the goddess of wisdom, strategy and war. She also helped those humans who worshipped her and who, by righteous conduct, deserved her assistance.