That is the correct spelling of the proper noun Hera, chief goddess of Olympus and wife of Zeus.
Yes, Hera did fight in a battle. She fought in the Titanomachy, which was the battle against Titans and the Gods. She is also rumored to have had interfered in the Trojan war, because the Greeks were losing and Hera didn't like that.
Hera was jealous of every other woman that Zeus had an affair with and every child that Zeus had with other women. She particularly hated Hercules.
Hera was known by all mortals and immortals as the Queen of Heaven, and most would do her bidding if asked.
Both Hera and Hades are Greek deities, siblings, born of Rhea and Kronos. Other siblings include: Zeus, Demeter, Hestia, and Poseidon.
Hera is the Olympian queen of the gods and the goddess of women and marriage. She was also a goddess of the sky and starry heavens. Her brother-husband is Zeus, her children are Ares, Hebe, Hephaestus, Eileithyia and Typhon.
Hades is King of the Underworld, the god of death and the dead. He presided over funeral rites and defended the right of the dead to due burial. Hades was also the god of the hidden wealth of the earth, from the fertile soil with nourished the seed-grain, to the mined wealth of gold, silver and other metals. His niece-wife is Persephone, daughter of his sister Demeter and their brother Zeus. He is usually not named to have children, but the Underworld Eumenides, Zagreus, Melinoe, and Macaria were given to be under his care and charge.
'What immortal has sought your counsel, arch-deceiver? It's ever your delight to work behind my back, and make all your decisions in secret. When did you ever openly discuss your plans with me?' - Hera, the Illiad (after Thetis has gotten the promise of Zeus to honor Achilles)
Juno was the youngest daughter of Saturn and Ops, and, like all her prior born siblings, was devoured by her father immediately after her birth.
This Juno is placed by ancient sources in a warring context. Dumezil thinks the third, military, aspect of Juno is reflected in Juno Curitis and Moneta.[55] Palmer too sees in her a military aspect[56]
As for the etymology Cicero gives the verb monēre warn, hence the Warner. Palmer accepts Cicero's etymology as a possibility while adding mons mount, hill, verb e-mineo and noun monile referred to the Capitol, place of her cult. Also perhaps a cultic term or even, as in her temple were kept the Libri Lintei, monere would thence have the meaning of recording: Livius Andronicus identifies her as Mnemosyne.
Her dies natalis was on the kalendae of June. Her Temple on the summit of the Capitol was dedicted only in 348 BC by dictator L. Furius Camillus, presumably a son of the great Furius. Livy states he vowed the temple during a war against the Aurunci. Modern scholars agree that the origins of the cult and of the temple were much more ancient.[57] M. Guarducci considers her cult very ancient, identifying her with Mnemosyne as the Warnerbecause of her presence near the auguraculum, her oracular character, her announcement of perils: she considers her as an introduction into Rome of the Hera of Cuma dating to the VIII century. L. A. Mac Kay considers the goddess more ancient than her etymology on the testimony of Valerius Maximus who states she was the Juno of Veii. The sacred geese of the Capitol were most probably lodged in her temple: as they are recorded in the episode of the Gallic siege (ca. 396-390 B. C.) by Livy, the temple should have existed before Furius's dedication.[58] Basanoff considers her to go back to the regal period: she would be the Sabine Juno who arrived at Rome through Cures. At Cures she was the tutelary deity of the military chief: as such she is never to be found among Latins. This new quality is apparent in the location of her fanum, her name, her role: 1. her altar is located in the regia of Titus Tatius; 2. Moneta is, from monere, the Adviser: like Egeria with Numa (Tatius's son in law) she is associated to a Sabine king; 3. In Dionysius of Halicarnassus the altar-tables of the curiae are consecrated to Juno Curitis to justify the false etymology of Curitis from curiae: the tables would assure the presence of the tutelary numen of the king as an adviser within each curia, as the epithet itself implies.[59] It can be assumed thence that Juno Moneta intervenes under warlike circumstances as associated to the sacral power of the king.
Hera's equivalent in Roman mythology was Juno. Juno was the wife of Jupiter, ruler of the gods.
You do know that she's not real, right? She can't have a "last known location" if she never existed.
Hera is the goddess of marriage as well as queen of the gods and Zeus' wife
yes they are just two different forms roman and greek the roman form is more viloent
she tried to kill her brother/ husband Zeus
Yes, Hera was known for being a very jealous goddess. Her husband, Zeus, often cheated on her, so she was jealous of these other women. Its also believed that Zeus and Olympias(mother of Alexandra The Great) were lovers....
In Greek mythology, Hera was born on an island to her parents, Rhea and Chronos. Like her siblings, Hera was swallowed by her father since he was afraid one of his children would overthrow him.
Here as you know was married to Zeus. But she was very jealous. And she had every right to be. Zeus would constantly cheat on her with thousands of mortal woman. One time Zeus was doing his thing with, yet another one of his mistresses. But Hera had caught wind of it this time. She went down their herself. Zeus Saw her coming and in attempt to save her life he turned he into a calf. Hera understood it was a trick, and cleverly asked for the calf as a gift. Zeus reluctantly said yes. Hera Kept the calf under heavy guard, she had a monster watch it, but the monster had eyes all over his body. So Zeus sent down a helper. The helper went down and started telling the most boring story ever. And He made the monster sleepy. Slowly, eye, by eye, the monster fell asleep. and died. He was bored to death. The calf was set free and it ran away.
Another thing about Hera was that she hated Hercules. As it shows in the movie by Disney, Hercules is attacked by Hates while in love with another character named meg. But the truth is, Hates like Hercules and Hera Hated him, and Meg isn't Even an actual goddess or even mortal in mythology. Strictly made up. OK so, now I'm saying all this confusing stuff. But listen.
In the movie:- hates = enemies- meg = real
- Hera = good
Real- hates = good
- meg = fake
- Hera = enemies
So, this is what happened. Zeus had an affair, and had Hercules, and kept him. Hera hated Hercules, because every time she looked at him she was reminded of Zeus being unfaithful. So She had to get rid of him. So she mad his mind wacko out, and he went in sane and killed his sons. Then he had to go pay of his crime by doing the 10 labors. But he had to do two more because Hera claimed that Hercules didn't do two good enough.
so i hoped this helped
Zeus this a player and he cheats on Hera all the time - Hera is Zeus's wife and sister- Zeus cheated with her on a mortal woman and that mortal woman gives birth to Hercules. Hera is jealous of Hercules and try every thing in her power to kill Hercules bu she can not because is says that Hercules will became immortal one day and live forever. she does some bad thing such as making him mad and killing his family when he awakes he has to do 12 labors and they are suppose to kill him but each labor just makes him stronger.