Fate isn't really a concept in Greek mythology (or Roman, for what I know). There are these three Fates-old ladies, creepy, not the kind of people you'd want to meet in a dark ally- and they knit yarn. Well, you'd have to look at them, but if they cut the yarn, you'd die. Not directly after, but yes, you'd die. Either that, or your prophecy would come true. I don't really know much more than that.
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What I'd say is there are three fates who plot out the life of Mortals. One fate spins some yarn, the next one measures it, and the third cuts it. The longer the yarn is, the longer you'll live. The Fates also predict everything that a Mortal will do in their existence, such as who they'll marry and how they'll die. Their decisions are so powerful that not even the gods can change it.
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I thinlk there are only two important doves in Greek mythology: Aphrodite's two white doves. They have remained a love symbol.
Poseidon, the god of the seas and earthquakes controls the waves. He is one of the three main Olympians. If you want to learn more about Greek mythology you should read the Percy Jackson and the Olympians series. They are fiction books, but have a lot of facts about Greek Mythology. I just did a lot of research on Greek mythology recently because I had to do a country report on it.
There is no Greek goddess Selena, there is a Titan born moon goddess named Selene. She was associated with Roman Luna.
PersephoneGoddess of the UnderworldFacts and information about ProserpinaThe Roman god of Roman ReligionThe Roman god and Roman MythologyFacts and interesting information about Proserpina the Goddess of the UnderworldMythology, facts and information about the Roman Gods
The fastest way is to use the web. Just type in "Greek mythology" in your search box and you'll come up with several informative sites, with links to others. Just be careful to compare the stories or "facts" on a two or three sites to make sure they are actual facts and not someone's conjectures.
The IliadThe OdysseyEdith Hamilton's MythologyThose are all good books that are valid sources for facts on Greek mythology. Books like the Percy Jackson and the Olympians series are good fictional introductions to mythology. However, there are a great many differences between Percy Jackson and actual Greek myths.
She is the Greek goddess of family and her roman name is Juno.
Cupid is a Roman god of love and desire, often depicted as a winged creature with a bow and arrow. He is the son of Venus, the goddess of love, and in mythology, he is known for shooting arrows to make people fall in love. Cupid's Greek counterpart is Eros.
Ask us for the facts, and you do the reacting!
he was the son of Jupiterhe was the god of warhe had an affair with the goddess Venus (who was married to Vulcan)his Greek equivalent is Ares
The roman goddess Juno was the goddess of marrige and life and is equivalent to the greek god Hera acording to legond Juno was married to Jupiter- god of the sky.