Hera (Juno)

The first encounter between Hera and her husband Zeus, king of all the gods, was in the region of the Hesperides. Hera was not responding to his attempts to seduce her so he resorted to trickery that appealed to Hera's nurturing side. It was winter and Zeus turned himself into a cuckoo that appeared to be frozen from the cold. Hera, feeling sorry for the bird turned to her motherly instincts as she held the bird tightly to her breast to warm it. Zeus then turned himself back into his normal shape and took advantage of the surprised state Hera was in. Unable to fight him off, Hera was raped and then persuaded to marry him to cover her shame.

Hera was Zeus' wife and sister. Hera was the protector of marriage, and the goddess of hearth. She protected marriage, trust, and faithfulness. Hera strives to protect marriages because Zeus was always unfaithful to her. Together they bore a child, Ares, who was the god of war, symbolizing Zeus' and Hera's conflict with trust. The cow represents Hera, along with the peacock. The cow represents the black and white of the cow living beside another in peace (as her marriage) and the peacock symbolizes the beauty of faithfulness and trust.

It was like a goldish brownish kind of color

The Greeks actually burned the city of Troy. After sneaking into the city in a large horse, the Greeks opened the gates and Troy was destroyed.

Her father is Cronus, her mother is Rhea - both being Titan children of Gaea and Ouranos. Her brothers include Zeus (who is also her husband), Hades, and Poseidon, her sisters are Hestia and Demeter.

Her children with Zeus include, Hebe, Ares, Hephaestus and Eileithyia.

She was usually depicted as a beautiful woman wearing a crown and holding a royal, lotus-tipped staff. Sometimes she held a royal lion or had a cuckoo or hawk as her familiar.

Hera, however, like Zeus and all Greek deities, could change her shape to her will.

The husband of Hera was Zeus, as she was Queen of the Heavens which Zeus was King of, and Zeus led the Olympians, the twelve most powerful gods, this meant that Hera was usually surrounded by "friends and allies".

Because she was his stepmother. The following is taken unedited from Wikipedia: Hera, the enemy of Heracles Hera was the stepmother and enemy of Heracles, who was named "Hera-famous"[18] in her honor; Heracles is the hero who, more than even Perseus, Cadmus or Theseus, introduced the Olympian ways in Greece.[19] When Alcmene was pregnant with Heracles, Hera tried to prevent the birth from occurring by tying Alcmene's legs in knots. She was foiled by Galanthis, her servant, who told Hera that she had already delivered the baby. Hera turned her into a weasel. Herakles strangling the snakes sent by Hera, Attic red-figured stamnos, ca. 480–470 BC. From Vulci, Etruria. While Heracles was still an infant, Hera sent two serpents to kill him as he lay in his cot. Heracles throttled a single snake in each hand and was found by his nurse playing with their limp bodies as if they were a child's toys. The anecdote[20] is built upon a representation of the hero gripping a serpent in each hand, precisely as the familiar Minoan snake-handling goddesses had once done. "The picture of a divine child between two serpents may have been long familiar to the Thebans, who worshiped the Cabeiri, although not represented as a first exploit of a hero".[21] One account[22] of the origin of the Milky Way is that Zeus had tricked Hera into nursing the infant Heracles: discovering who he was, she pulled him from her breast, and a spurt of her milk formed the smear across the sky that can be seen to this day. Unlike any Greeks, the Etruscans instead pictured a full-grown bearded Heracles at Hera's breast: this may refer to his adoption by her when he became an Immortal. He had previously wounded her severely in the breast. Some myths state that Hera befriended Heracles for saving her from a giant who tried to rape her, and that she even gave her daughter Hebe as his bride. Whatever myth-making served to account for an archaic representation of Heracles as "Hera's man" it was thought suitable for the builders of the Heraion at Paestum to depict the exploits of Heracles in bas-reliefs.[23]

Artemis. Some say Aries since they are both war gods, but Artemis was a maiden like Athena and a warrior as shown by her slaying the Python when she was only a child. the only thing that Aries and Athena share in common is that they were war gods. Athena is brave and courages, whereas Aries is portrayed as a coward; and Aries was a warrior straight and simple Athena was a strategist. Artemis was also portrayed with intelligence.

well her husben cheated on he like 1000 times so no.

Hebe is the goddess of youth. She is the one who serves ambrosia and nectar to the other gods and goddesses thereby granting them immortality and eternal youth - because of that she is most often depicted with a cup or a jug of nectar

All the evil, wicked feelings you can think of. But Hera wasn't totally evil.She also cared about her family.She only became jealous and short-tempered when she found out Zeus married to or had children with another woman.

well she's pat of a myth and myths as we know are not true so.....u might as well say no ses not

Her sacred animals are the cow and peacock.

And most probably her symbol is the lotus.

She is depicted as 'a beautiful woman wearing a crown and veil and holding a royal, lotus-tipped staff.'

Oceanus and Tethys (the son and daughter of Uranus and Gaia); both were titans, aquatic sea god/goddess, invoked in classical Greek poetry but not venerated in cult.

He called her Juno, because for a time he was obsessed with greek myths, and Zeus's wife was Juno, even though Zeus was a player. She was supposed to be beautiful but mean. Hope this helped!

The most natural way for a woman to manipulate a man is by having sexual intercourse or pleasing the man in a way he likes. This is the way that everyone thinks Hera manipulated Zeus.

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.