Eris is the Goddess of mischief.
The ones I know of are: Amphitrite: - Goddess of the sea Aphrodite: - Goddess of love and beauty Artemis: - Goddess of the hunt, nature and birth. Asteria: - Goddess of the stars Athena: - Goddess of war, wisdom and domestic crafts. Demeter: - Goddess of the harvest Dike: - Goddess of moral justice. Eos: - Goddess of the dawn. Eris: - Goddess of strife, discord, contention and rivalry. Eirenne: - Goddess who symbolized peace. Hebe: - Goddess of youth. Hecate: - Goddess of childbirth and the crossroads. Hemera: - Goddess of daylight. Hera: - Goddess of marriage Hestia: - Goddess of the hearth and home. Hygieia: - Goddess of health, cleanliness and sanitation. Iris: - Goddess of the rainbow Nike: - Goddess of victory. Nyx: - Goddess of darkness and night time Themis: - Greek Goddess of divine justice, order and customs.
Echo wasn't a goddess. She was a nymph. A nymph is a lesser goddess usually associated with nature and its wonders; thus Echo became the 'goddess' of echoes with her curse.
The goddess of wealth and good fortune is goddess Laxmi.
Tefnut is the Egyptian goddess of the water. She is also the goddess of ferteninty.
There were many minor gods, children of the Olympians. Zeus: Lord of the Sky, gods, and thunder. Hera: Protector of marriage. Poseidon: Ruler of the Sea, god of horses and earthquakes. Demeter: goddess of harvest. Ares: God of War. Athena: goddess of wisdom, city, and battle. Phoebus Apollo: God of sun, music, healing, truth, and prophecies. Artemis (twin sister of Apollo): Goddess of the Hunt, Archery, and whild things. Hephaestus: god of forge and fire, and workman to the gods. Aphrodite: goddess of love and beauty. Hermes: god of travelers, thieves, men on the road, and messenger of the gods. Dionysus: god of wine, vine, and merriment. Hestia: goddess of the hearth and home (she gave up her seat to the newcomer, Dionysus). Hades: god of the underworld. Pan: god of the wild. Eors: god of love Hymen: god of the wedding feast Enyo: lesser god of war Hebe: goddess of youth Iris: goddess of the rainbow and messenger of the gods Persephone: goddess of spring and underworld. Eileithyia: goddess of childbirth Selene: goddess of the moon Aether: god of light Eos: goddess of dawn Asklepois: god of health and medicine Hygea: goddess of health Aeolus: lord of the wind Boreas: North Wind Zephyr: West Wind Notus: South Wind Eurus: East Wind Pontus: god of the deep sea Nereus: old man of the sea Triton: trumpeter of the sea Ate: goddess of mischief Eris: goddess of discord Maia: goddess of fields Hypnos: god of sleep Nike: goddess of victory Peitha: goddess of persuasion Hecate: goddess of the crossways, dark side of the moon, and magic Tyche: goddess of fortune Poena: goddess of punishment Nemesis: goddess of revenge Hespera: goddess of dusk Morpheus: god of dreans Phosphor: light-bearer and star that brings the day Fama: goddess of fame and rumors 9 Muses: 9 goddesses who inspired artists 3 Fates: three old women who knew the fate of everything. Lord Zeus fears them because they know how the gods are going to be destroyed. All in all, there were 13 Olympians and 48 minor gods and goddess, counting the Muses as 9 and the Fates as 3.
There is no Norse goddess of mischief, however there is a Norse god of mischief - Loki. It may be the the asker wishes to know the Norse goddess of the underworld - her name, in fact is Hel, and her domain is also known as Hel (one "l" not two).
God : Hermes (Mercury)Goddess: Ate
Area she is the greek goddess of mischief
The name of Greek God is Teos.
The English meaning of the Malayalam word vikruthi is mischief.
The Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess Ate is often associated with the concept of mischief, ruin, and folly. While she does not have a widely recognized Roman name, her attributes and influence can be linked to the Roman goddess Discordia, who embodies strife and discord. In Roman literature, Ate is sometimes referred to simply as "Ate" as well.
mischief
The suffix for "mischief" is "-ief".
The Greeks did not have a particular god or goddess who personified mischief. I think, however, that you are probably thinking about Pan, the half-goat god of the Wild. His Roman counterpart was Faunus.Similarly, satyrs and fauns are generally portrayed in modern culture as being raucous and mischievous, though the Greeks and Romans didn't necessarily intend for them to embody that.
No Great Mischief was created in 1999.
Mischief Makers happened in 1997.
The Mischief Makers was created in 2005.