Persephone is reunited with her mother, Demeter, after spending part of the year in the Underworld with Hades. According to myth, when Persephone eats pomegranate seeds while in the Underworld, it binds her to that realm, but she is allowed to return to the surface for part of the year. This reunion symbolizes the changing seasons, as Demeter's joy during Persephone's return brings about spring and summer, while her sorrow during Persephone's absence leads to autumn and winter. Their reunion highlights the themes of cyclical life and the bond between mother and daughter.
her mother is very depressed so, as she is goddess of the harvest and plants, plants began to die and there was a famine. Zeus said Persephone was aloud to live with her mother for half the year so when Pesephone is in Hades we have winter and when she is with her mother we have summer.
The six months she is in the Underworld are Autumn and Winter. When she is reunited with Demeter (her mother) it is Spring and Summer.
When Persephone would return from the Underworld and was reunited with her mother, Demeter, there was happiness and this half of a year became spring and summer.
winter is when shes separated from her mother and stays with her 'husband' hades and her mother Demeter the goddess of grain is in mourning and summer is when Demeter is reunited with her daughter and rejoices
No. The mother of Artemis was Leto. The daughter of Demeter was Persephone.
I don't know but Demeter's daughter is Persephone.
Demeter's mother and father were Cronus and Rhea.
Rhea is her mother, Cronus her father.
Greek: deo - earth meter/mater- mother Demeter. Earth Mother
Persephone's story talks about the changing of the seasons. Throughout Fall and Winter she is in the Underworld which is why it's all cold, because her mother is sad. Then when she is reunited with Demeter, it is Spring and Summer, which is why it's all warm.
Demeter
In the ancient Greek religion (or as we call it, Greek mythology), the goddess of agriculture, grains, plants, etc. was Demeter, mother of Persephone (goddess of springtime).