The construction of the Temple of Artemis in Ephesus was primarily funded by the wealthy citizens of Ephesus and surrounding areas. They donated money and resources to finance the project. Additionally, some historical accounts suggest that King Croesus of Lydia (now modern-day Turkey) also contributed to the funding.

The Temple of Artemis, also known as the Temple of Diana, was located in Ephesus, an ancient city in present-day Turkey.

There isn't a case readily available to where she was hunting with the intent to kill anyone.

However; Actaeon, a young hunter who stumbled upon the goddess bathing and was turned into a stag, and killed by his own dogs comes to mind.

Artemis is sometimes to have been told to kill Callisto by Hera.

Adonis is said to be killed by either Artemis or Ares.

No.

The Greek Chloris who was the equivalent of the Roman Flora had a son with Zephyros named Karpos (Fruit).

Actaeon. He was chanfed into a stag and torn to pieces by his own hounds.

Click on the link below to see a list of Artemis' nymphs.

Artemis was very protective of pregnant women, animals, and cities, but I believe her greatest achievement was when she saved Iphigenia from being sacrificed in her honor.

Because she has dakka that, according to fluff, never misses.

Yes! There are two about love. In one of them she puts the man she loves to sleep forever so he will never remember her.

Her nymphs, her fellow gods and goddesses - the rare male hunter she approves of. So say the myths.

Artemis is the goddess of the wilderness, wild animals, and hunting. She is also the goddess of childbirth, and girl children (virgins) until they are married as she had vowed to be a maiden forever.

According to Callimachus:

Sixty daughters of Okeanos (Okeanines)

Twenty Nymphai of Amnisos for handmaidens

By name, we know the name of these core six out of eighty:

Hyale

Krokale

Nephele

Phiale

Psekas

Rhanis

My answer: They are actually just anyone who wants to join. But they need to swear to Lady Artemis that they will ward off men forever. They will be immortal except if they fall in battle. They can be mortals, demigods, or just about anyone.

She loved hunting. She also loved the girls who joined her in her hunt; she loved them like sisters. Because she was a maiden, however, she didn't fall in love with any men.

She also loved her mother, Leto, and her brother, Apollo. She would avenge them whenever their honor was compromised.

Yes, Apollo is and Olympian god of Music, Visions and Medicine.

These are all the places Artemis is mentioned in The Odyssey:

So when rosy-fingered Eos made love to Orion, you precious gods were all of you furious till Artemis went and killed him in Ortygia.

When they had done dinner they threw off the veils that covered their heads and began to play at ball, while Nausicaa sang for them. As the huntress Artemis goes forth upon the mountains of Taygetus or Erymanthus to hunt wild boars or deer, and the wood-nymphs, daughters of Aegis-bearing Zeus, take their sport along with her (then is Leto proud at seeing her daughter stand a full head taller than the others, and eclipse the loveliest amid a whole bevy of beauties), even so did the girl outshine her handmaids.

O queen," he said, "I implore your aid- but tell me, are you a goddess or are you a mortal woman? If you are a goddess and dwell in heaven, I can only conjecture that you are Zeus's daughter Artemis, for your face and figure resemble none but hers

Then I saw Phaedra, and Procris, and fair Ariadne daughter of the magician Minos, whom Theseus was carrying off from Crete to Athens, but he did not enjoy her, for before he could do so Artemis killed her in the island of Dia on account of what Dionysus had said against her.

But tell me, and tell me true, in what way did you die? Did you have a long illness, or did you die by the painless arrows of Artemis?

Dearth never comes there, nor are the people plagued by any sickness, but when they grow old Apollo comes with Artemis and kills them with his painless shafts.

When they had got on board they sailed their ways over the sea, taking us with them, and Zeus sent then a fair wind; six days did we sail both night and day, but on the seventh day Artemis struck the woman and she fell heavily down into the ship's hold as though she were a sea gull alighting on the water

Penelope came out of her room looking like Artemis or Aphrodite, and wept as she flung her arms about her son.

"What an exquisitely delicious sleep I have been having," said she, as she passed her hands over her face, "in spite of all my misery. I wish Artemis would let me die so sweetly now at this very moment, that I might no longer waste in despair for the loss of my dear husband, who possessed every kind of good quality and was the most distinguished man among the Achaeans."

Then Penelope came down from her room looking like Aphrodite or Artemis, and they set her a seat inlaid with scrolls of silver and ivory near the fire in her accustomed place.

While Odysseus was thus yielding himself to a very deep slumber that eased the burden of his sorrows, his admirable wife awoke, and sitting up in her bed began to cry. When she had relieved herself by weeping she prayed to Artemis saying, "Great Goddess Artemis, daughter of Zeus, drive an arrow into my heart and slay me; or let some whirlwind snatch me up and bear me through paths of darkness till it drop me into the mouths of overflowing Oceanus, as it did the daughters of Pandareus. The daughters of Pandareus lost their father and mother, for the gods killed them, so they were left orphans. But Aphrodite took care of them, and fed them on cheese, honey, and sweet wine. Hera taught them to excel all women in beauty of form and understanding; Artemis gave them an imposing presence, and Athena endowed them with every kind of accomplishment; but one day when Aphrodite had gone up to Olympus to see Zeus about getting them married (for well does he know both what shall happen and what not happen to every one) the storm winds came and spirited them away to become handmaids to the dread Erinyes. Even so I wish that the gods who live in heaven would hide me from mortal sight, or that fair Artemis might strike me

Answer: some weirdo whose name i can't pronounce

Answer: Artemis was the goddess of virginity (among other things), and a virgin herself. This more or less implies that she wasn't married.

Everything a human could, and likely more intense because of being a deity.

In Rome, her name is Diana. Diana is also called Cynthia.

Artemis proved herself of being worthy of being a goddess by killing her soul mate her true love her best friend and her hunting partner which was Orion who was the greatest hunter who is now a constellation in the sky.

She offered him eternal wisdom if he picked her the fairest out of her, Artemis and Aphrodite. She offered him eternal wisdom if he picked her the fairest out of her, Artemis and Aphrodite.

The Roman goddess Diana's symbols are a silver bow, arrows, the crescent moon, bears, and stags.

Artemis hated men and wanted nothing to do with them. She was a virgin goddess and had a group of followers who she forced similar vows of chastity on. Men were forbidden to have contact with them.

Orion, according to some, but others say he was only a hunting companion of the goddess.

No, Athena is not typically depicted with bow and arrow.

Bow and arrow are most often depicted with Artemis.