Cupid (Eros)

In Greek mythology, Apollo was jealous of Eros because Eros's arrows had the power to make anyone fall in love, which challenged Apollo's abilities as the god of love and desire. Eros, on the other hand, was jealous of Apollo's ability to shine brighter than him, as Apollo was associated with the sun and light.

1- he wears a diaper

2- he has 2 types of arrows gold and lead

3- he has curly hair

4- he makes people fall on love

5- he is a baby but lives forever

6-he is a boy

7- he is nude/naked

8- he has a mate of his own

9- he is a greek roman god

10- he sometimes gets bitten by peacocks

p.s. im only in the 5th grade sorry about the odd answers like 10&7

Yes as a matter of fact the son's name was Stupid

Yes, Eros is related to Zeus in Greek mythology. Eros is the god of love and desire, while Zeus is the king of the gods. In some myths, Eros is depicted as the son of Aphrodite, who is often associated with love and beauty, and Zeus.

Answer is Eros. Greek mythology god of lust, love and intercourse. Also worshipped as a fertility diety. Roman Counterpart was Cupid, aka Amor "love." (Found in Wikipedia).

Cupid's name comes from the Latin word "cupido," which means desire or longing. In Roman mythology, Cupid was the god of desire, love, and affection, hence the name Cupid.

In Greek mythology, Eros is sometimes considered a primordial god who emerged at the beginning of creation, along with Chaos, Gaia, Tartarus, and Eros. He is often associated with love and desire. Zeus is the king of the gods, ruler of Mount Olympus, and god of the sky, lightning, and thunder. While they are both important figures in Greek mythology, they are not directly related as father and son or in a familial sense.

Yes, Cupid is a god in Roman mythology. He is the god of love, desire, and affection. Cupid is often depicted as a winged, cherubic boy armed with a bow and arrows to pierce the hearts of his victims.

Cupid's Greek counter part is Eros. Cupid's Latin name is Amor

Best I can find, there is no Cupid outside of Roman Mythology, where Cupid (the deity's real name) is the son of Venus and Mars.

Those are supposed to be the names of Santa's reindeer. You can hear about them in a famous poem called "'Twas the Night Before Christmas." As to where the names come from, there are a number of theories. All eight reindeer names refer to either their speed or dexterity, both important aspects of flying, especially when you have no wings but instead Christmas magic.So, the names referring to speed are Dasher, Comet (like one hurtling towards earth), Donner and Blitzen. Donner (Donder) and Blitzen refer to the German phrase for thunder and lightning, so maybe instead of speed those names refer to power?

And for dexterity there is Dancer and Prancer (like a carefully trained show horse). But that still leaves Cupid (son of Aphrodite aka Eros son of Venus) and Vixen (see Aphrodite). These obviously refer to just how admirable Santa's work is and how much joy and Love is spread in the Holiday season. But as for Rudolph? Sadly, not as much thought went into his name, since he was added in 1939 for Montgomery Ward Department Stores by Robert L. May. Other possible names were Rollo and Reginald, but they didn't really seem to fit.

Comet Cupid and Vixen are both reindeer that are part of Santa Claus's fleet. They are popularly known as members of the team that pulls Santa's sleigh during Christmas Eve to deliver presents around the world.

Honey is under your feet.

Cupid would likely respond by saying, "In the heart." This is a play on words, as honey is a metaphor for love and sweetness, which is often associated with the heart.

In Greek mythology, Eros is often depicted as the son of Aphrodite and Ares. However, Eros himself is also associated with procreation and is sometimes portrayed as a father figure himself, such as in the case of Anteros, who is sometimes considered his son.

The difference with eros and agaph, is agaph is general love, the love that one would have with a parent or sibling, while eros is sexual love that you would have with your wife/husband or girl/boyfriend.

There is also Philia, which is the kind of love you would have with a friend

Cupid likely responded saying, "There are no bees underground, so no honey can be found there."

Eros 433 is approximately 34.4 × 11.2 × 11.2 km in size

In mythology, Cupid is a mischievous god of love who shoots arrows to make people fall in love. The arrow is believed to have magical powers that can create feelings of love and desire in those struck by it.

In mythology, being struck by Cupid's arrow causes the affected individual to fall in love with the person they see when hit by the arrow. It is said to create irresistible feelings of attraction and infatuation towards the target.

In folklore, Cupid's arrow is said to hit the heart to make someone fall in love. However, in reality, love is a complex emotion that involves the brain and is not simply triggered by an arrow strike. It's important to build a connection with someone based on trust, respect, and mutual understanding for a healthy and lasting relationship.

It's the mythological tradition, and Cupid's power as the "god of erotic love"... he can cause instant desire, or cause the opposite.

Also probably because a popular way to view love is that we have no choice in the matter. Cupid goes around causing us to fall in love, presumably against our will, by shooting us. :) Sometimes we also like the idea that someone else can be compelled to love us.

Cupid's arrows are said to instill feelings of love and desire in the person they strike. It is a symbol of romantic attraction and affection. In mythology, Cupid uses his arrows to make people fall in love with each other.

In the myth, Eros hit Psyche with an arrow to make her fall in love with the most vile and despicable creature. However, he accidentally pricked himself with his own arrow and fell in love with her instead.

Eros is typically depicted as a young, handsome male figure with wings, often carrying a bow and arrows. He is often portrayed as a symbol of love, desire, and attraction in Greek mythology.