Hera boxed Artemis' ears in the Iliad Book 21. Click on the link below to read it.
what does the phrase looked at me like i had 3 ears
An example of an onomatopoeia from the book "The Outsiders" is the word 'buzzing'. This was used as "I could hear the racket, but only dimly through the buzzing in my ears."
NO not all animals do most peopel have ears
I think they disappear. I never really payed attention to that, but from what i have seen in the show 'Shugo Chara,' I do not recall Ikuto's ears showing. But then again, that show doesn't really show the human ears. When the cat ears appear, they are above the spot where ours are. Guessing that it would be strange for them to add cat ears while the humans' are still there, I'm sure that only the cat ears are there. So the human ears disappear.
Yes, there are some very large donkeys in the Poitou region of France with very large ears. The ears in some individuals do flop over, and resemble those of the famous donkey Eeyore. Donkey ears, like other animal ears, are made of cartilage. If this gets damaged, the ears may not stand up straight any longer, but instead will drop.
Hera. She boxed Artemis' ears with her own hunting bow. (Iliad book 21)
Artemis felt pain, certainly, for Homer says in the Iliad that when struck on the ears by Hera, Artemis fled to her father, Zeus.
The goddess Hera.
Artemis cried in the Iliad book 21 when Hera boxed her ears. A quote from Homer's Iliad:Artemis had now reached Zeus' bronze-floored mansion on Olympus, and sat herself down with many tears on the knees of her father, while her ambrosial raiment was quivering all about her.
Hera hates Artemis because Artemis is the daughter of Hera's husband Zeus by a different woman. She also hates Artemis because Zeus favors her more than any of Hera's children. Hera even boxed Artemis' ears in the Trojan War.Aphrodite and Artemis don't get along either because Artemis is the goddess of virginity and Aphrodite is the goddess of love. Aphrodite doesn't necessarily hate Artemis though.
Artemis the goddess attempted to battle Hera, the Queen of Heaven, during the Trojan War, which resulted with Artemis getting her ears boxed by Hera.
Hera was a big enemy of Artemis because Hera was jealous of all the attention she was getting from Zeus because of her beauty. Hera was annoyed that Zeus didn't love one of her kids as much as Artemis and became very mean towards her. She even boxed her ears with Artemis' own hunting bow during the Trojan War (Iliad book 21).Any person who messed with her mother Leto or hurt her in any way, became an enemy of Artemis as well. Enemies of Apollo, her twin brother, usually became Artemis' enemies as well.Aphrodite was also a enemy of Artemis because they stood for different things. Artemis for independence from men, Aphrodite for love (which Artemis hated).Artemis' enemies are men who loved her and tried to rape her or one of her nymphs.At first, the LEP. Main enemies are Briar Cudgeon, Opal Koboi, Turnball Root and a few humans and demons
She was in the Trojan War, where Hera boxed her ears for daring to challenge the Queen of Heaven.
Artemis was the goddess of wide wilderness, but when she stood against Hera, to challenge her - the queen of heaven - her ears were boxed like a child. The wilderness on earth, in short, can not compare to the vastness of heaven - Hera's realm.
The closest thing you can say the Huntress fears is men,but that is not acurate, as she was close friends with Orion. She feared for the safty of her hunters.
She was for the Greeks and was against Diana, who was for the Trojans. Juno boxed Diana's ears with her own hunting bow in The Iliad book 21.
Artemis had a very small part in the Trojan War. Unlike the other gods, she had no loyalties to either side before the war. However, since her brother Apollo supported the Trojans, she took Troy's side. This won her the wrath of Hera, who already hated the huntress because Zeus favored Artemis more than any of Hera's children. In the Iliad book 21, Hera boxed Artemis' ears with the girl's own hunting bow. Artemis then fled, with many tears running down her face, to her father Zeus. She left her bow and arrows behind her, leaving her mother Leto to gather them up. Artemis also delayed the warrior Agamemnon and his forces from getting to Troy. Right before Agamemnon was supposed to sail to Troy, he shot one of Artemis' sacred stags in a grove and boasted that he was a better hunter than the goddess Artemis herself. In revenge, Artemis commanded the winds to keep blowing Agamemnon's ships back to shore. Agamemnon then asked an oracle or a seer what to do to appease the god that was preventing his arrival to Troy. The oracle or seer told him that the only way to appease Artemis, the goddess he had angered, was to sacrifice his oldest daughter, Iphigenia, to the goddess. Agamemnon tricked his wife Clytemnestra into sending Iphigenia to him by saying that Iphigenia was going to be married to Achilles, the greatest Greek warrior. When Iphigenia arrived, Agamemnon placed her on the sacrificial alter. Some accounts say that Iphigenia was sacrificed to Artemis, but others say that Artemis replaced her with a white deer at the last moment and took her to an island where the goddess made Iphigenia her priestess. Some stories even say that Iphigenia was transformed into Hecate, the goddess of magic and the dark side of the moon.