Hera (Juno)

Juno is the wife of Jupiter (zeus) SHE is the Goddess of marriage, women would worship her because they would want a good marriage and things like that.

Being a goddess Hera could change her hair color to whatever she pleased, whenever she wanted.

In Roman Mythology, Hera is known as Juno. Goddess of Marriage, Women and Childbirth. Hera (Juno) can be resembled as a Cow or a Peacock.

Hera was known for her jealous and vengeful nature, most notably against Zeus's lovers and offspring, but also against mortals who crossed her, such as Pelias. Paris offended her by choosing Aphrodite as the most beautiful goddess, earning Hera's hatred.

Hera was a beautiful goddess, with dark hair, and large brown eyes. She wears a crown and carries a scepter. She wore sandals of pure gold. Her chariot and throne were also gold. She is associated with the peacock, cuckoo, and cow. Her favorite flowers were white such as lilies or white roses.

In certain versions of Greek myths, Hera impregnated herself with the head of a lettuce and gave birth to Hebe.

Hera is considered to be the perfect woman. So she is the most beautiful of her sisters and of the Greek goddesses. (Why else would Zeus choose her as his wife instead of Hestia or Demeter) Of course she lacks the sexual charm and powers of Aphrodite that easily sway the minds of the gods and mortal man.

This question was the cause of the Trojan War. Hera, Aphrodite and Helen were in a beauty contest judged by Paris - and Helen won.

Her chief function was as the goddess of women and marriage. She may bear a pomegranate in her hand, emblem of fertile blood and death and a substitute for the narcotic capsule of the opium poppy.

Hera was known for her jealous and vengeful nature, most notably against Zeus's lovers and offspring, but also against mortals who crossed her, such as Pelias. Paris offended her by choosing Aphrodite as the most beautiful goddess, earning Hera's hatred.

Hera is the Greek goddess of marriage and the Queen of the Heavens. She is the daughter of Kronos and Rhea and one of Zeus's many wives. She had Ares (war god), Hebe (goddess of youth), and Eileithyia (goddess of birth-pain). According to different myths Hera had Hephaestus (god of the forge) by herself. She was hot tempered, often jealous, and beautiful. Hera is often depicted with a crown and a peacock. Hera's symbols are the peacock the animal she created, the cow because she turned one of Zeus's wives into a cow out of jealousy and asked Zeus for it as a pet, and the pomogranite.

she has a beautiful body and georgeous eyes

The lion could be considered a symbol of Hera, due to her involvement regarding the Nemean Lion.

Hera was the Queen of Heaven, so most of the other gods and goddesses would do as she asked.

Juno was born in Rome, within 1345 B.C. She died in 1395 B.C.

Many Greek goddesses actually wear a diadem in Greek mythology, as it is an emblem for regal power or dignity. Back in Greek society however, the diadem also suggested a superhuman status, and demanded respect that was shown to the Gods. Given that Hera is the wife of Zeus, one can speculate that she wore a diadem to show that she is the Queen of the Gods, and therefore demands respect for her position. An interesting thing to note, however, is that many Gods connected with death and the afterlife were seen wearing diadems - feel free to find a connection between this fact and Hera.

As the Queen of Olympus and a major goddess, Hera was considered very powerful. The women of Greece prayed to Hera for protection during childbirth, good health, and to aid them in their marriages. She also had power over the skies and could bless the people with clear skies or curse them with storms.

#Sabrina

You may be talking about when Hera, Athena, and Aphrodite asked Zeus to judge which of them looked best. Zeus, being a god and knowing better than to answer this question, passed it on to Paris, a mortal from Troy. They all bribed him, and Paris chose Aphrodite and her gift- the love of the world's most beautiful woman, Helen of Sparta. This was the precursor to the Trojan war, which really is an interesting story even if it isn't what you're looking for.

As far as I know, Hephaestus was the only son born solely to Hera, and that varies from rendition to rendition.

She had many daimons (spirits) and gods/goddesses in her retinue.

The Charites (The Graces), Hebe (Youth), Eileithyia (Pregnancy, Labor and Childbirth), Lyssa (Mad Rage) and a few others.

She was one of the goddesses of childbirth. It goes back to her own birth. When she was born, her mother, Leto, had no pain. She was also her mother's midwife while her twin brother, Apollo was being born. Therefor, she became a goddess of childbirth. Women experiencing labor pains called upon her to help them.

The other goddesses of childbirth are Hera and Ilithyia.

Hera's colors are Dark green, silver, white, royal blue, purple. rose and grey. Her symbols are a peacock feather and a pomegranate.

Hera is the Greek name. Juno is the Roman. Juno was said to have been more harsh and warlike, wearing the leopard skin of a Roman soldier's uniform. Hera however was calm and peaceful, settling the Olympians misunderstandings and arguments while wearing a gown fashioned out of peacock's feathers.

That would imply that Hera once actually existed, which she did not.

Mythologically, Hera rarely left Mt. Olympus, so it's reasonable to assume she's still there.

Hera is the name the Greeks worshiped a similar goddess to Juno.

Gaea. Her parents were Cronus and Rhea, children of Gaea and Uranus.