Nemesis is one of the personified concepts, placing her as very ancient and a child of Nyx.
That depends on which pantheon you're referring to. Judging by the categories, I'm guessing you're asking after Greek myths, in which case you're asking after Nemesis, the Greek goddess of revenge and balance. Hopefully someone more knowledgeable than I in other pantheons will come along and fill you in if that's not what you're after.
Nemesis is a Greek word. It dates back to ancient times.
Diana is the Roman goddess whose aspects are alike to Artemis the Greek goddess. As to where they come from in a historical perspective, that is still in debate.
Aesop was not a Greek goddess. Aesop was a teller of fables that come down from ancient times.
Nemesis is a figure from Greek mythology, often associated with retribution and vengeance. She represents the concept of divine justice, ensuring that individuals receive what they deserve, particularly in the context of hubris or excessive pride. Nemesis is sometimes linked to the goddess of fate and fortune, and she is often depicted as a winged figure who punishes those who commit injustices. In a broader cultural context, the term "nemesis" has come to refer to an adversary or rival, particularly one who is seen as a source of downfall or punishment.
She doesn't exist! xD
his parents were actually both mortal but he was favored by the goddess Athena
The name Denisa comes from the origin Greek and is the Greek goddess of Dionysus
No - they were also mothers; in some rare cases there are evidence of a goddess being first, only to later be coupled with a god - and the relationship with the gods was frequently confused.
Came from the Greek Goddess Nike, it is supposed to be one of her "wings".
The flower was named after the Greek goddess of the rainbow. This was appropriate because irises come in so many colors.
Goddess Gaia, in Greek mythology, is associated with the Earth and is considered the mother of all creation. She originates from Greek mythology and is believed to embody the earth itself.