Demeter's citations refer to the various ways in which the Greek goddess Demeter is referenced in ancient texts, literature, and art. As the goddess of agriculture, fertility, and the harvest, she is frequently mentioned in works such as Homer’s "Hymn to Demeter," which tells the story of her daughter Persephone's abduction by Hades. Additionally, Demeter appears in various historical and mythological contexts, influencing agricultural practices and seasonal cycles in ancient Greek culture. Her significance extends to rituals and festivals, particularly the Eleusinian Mysteries, which celebrated the cycle of life and death.
persphene
demeters downfall was her daugter pereshpohne was taken and demeter was shearchig so demters crops were faling
Ceres.
Grains
Demeter's son is Persephone, who is also known as Kore. She is the goddess of the harvest and agriculture in Greek mythology.
bla bla bla
Yes yes he was.
wheat, crops
Goddess Of Nature
Zues, Posiedon, and Persephone,
Cronus and rhea
Demeter does not have a husband.