What are the classic goddess images in ancient Greek fairy tales and what are their characteristics?

Greek Myths All myths about ancient Greek gods, heroes, nature and the history of the universe, whether oral or written. Most of the Greek myths or legends known today come from Greek literature, including Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, hesiod's Work and Time and the Divine Spectrum, Ovid's Metamorphosis, and classic works such as the plays of Aeschylus, Sophocles and euripides. Myth is about the origin of the gods and the world, the struggle for the highest position between the gods and Zeus' final victory, the love and quarrel between the gods, the influence of the adventures and powers of the gods on the world, including the relationship with natural phenomena such as storms or seasons, places of worship and ceremonies. The most famous stories in Greek mythology are the Trojan War, Odysseus' trip, Jason's search for golden fleece, Heracles's achievement, theseus's adventure and Oedipus' tragedy. The Book of Old Gods records the origin of heaven and earth. The original universe was chaotic. From chaos, the earth (Gaia) and Airos (eros) first appeared, and then "Erevus" and "Niquette" appeared at the bottom of the earth. The combination of the two gave birth to the "night". The earth gave birth to "Ouranos". Gaia, the god of the earth, combined with her son Uranus and gave birth to the Twelve Titans and Centimani, the cyclops. We can see from the Book of Old Gods that it preserved the barbaric customs of cannibalism and polygamy in ancient society, which became a continuous motif in later western literature. A new spectrum, a new spectrum, all the gods live on Mount Olympus. Zeus overthrew his father's rule and established a new ruling order. There are twelve gods: Zeus (also known as Jupiter in Rome), the father of the gods and the supreme ruler of all things on earth. Zeus is the highest god in ancient Greek mythology, and Jupiter in Roman mythology is the youngest son of Cronus and Rhea. Cronus gained supreme power by overthrowing his father Uranus. He was afraid that his children would follow his example, so he swallowed his children. His wife Rhea couldn't bear to be swallowed by Zeus, so she took a stone and pretended that Zeus had swallowed it for him. When Zeus grew up, he rebelled against his father with his brothers and sisters and launched a fierce struggle. After ten years of war, my grandmother Gaia defeated my father with the help of the goddess of the earth. Zeus and his brothers Poseidon and Hades were in charge of heaven, the sea and the underworld. Since then, Zeus has become the ruler in charge of the universe. Jupiter's Latin name comes from him. Hera: (Rome is also called Juno) Hera, the wife and wife of Zeus. Is the representative of women, in charge of marriage and childbirth. Personality is characterized by jealousy. Zeus and Hera were devas in ancient Greek mythology, the first wife of Zeus, and Juno in Roman mythology. She is the eldest daughter of Cronus and Gaia and the elder sister of Zeus. Being in charge of marriage and childbearing is the patron saint of women, but she is jealous. She is also a symbol of power. Poseidon: (Rome is also called Neptune) Poseidon, the king of the sea, the master of all oceans and waters. Boston, the god of the sea in Greek mythology, is the younger brother of Zeus. Its symbol is trident, which corresponds to Neptune in Roman mythology. Neptune's Latin name comes from him. His mount is a huge mountain whale. Athena: (also known as Minerva) Athena Rome) Athena, one of the three virgins, was regarded as Sivir at first, and then gradually became the goddess of wisdom and the guardian goddess of Athens. Athena is the abbreviation of Athena or Athenaia in Greek, and it is also written as Athene or Athenaiae in Ionian dialect. Is the goddess of wisdom in Greek mythology, corresponding to Minova Minerva in Roman mythology. Athena taught human skills, such as spinning, painting, carving and pottery making. The birth of Athena is very legendary. In Greek mythology, Zeus swallowed his wife for fear that his son was stronger than himself. I suddenly felt a splitting headache, so I ordered Vulcan to split her head, and Athena jumped out of it in armor. Athena, the patron saint of Athens, competed with Poseidon, the sea god, and won by showing the first olive tree, becoming the patron saint of Athens. The Parthenon in the Acropolis is dedicated to her. Apollo: (Rome is also called Apollo) Apollo, the sun god, is the god of light, youth and music in poetry and art, and is a twin brother and sister with god of light Al themis. Apollo is the sun god in Greek mythology and the patron saint of musicians, poets and shooters. He is the son of Zeus and the brother of themis. Greece and Rome have the same name. His typical image is holding a lyre in his right hand and a golden ball symbolizing the sun in his left hand. His other Latin name is Phobos. Phevos, translated from Greece, is one of the mascots of the 2004 Olympic Games. Themis: (also known as Di Anna in Di Anna) Artemis, the goddess of the moon, one of the three virgins, the god of hunting, the god of women, the embodiment of women's purity, and the twin brother and sister of Apollo. Artemis, corresponding to Di Anna in Roman mythology, is the goddess of hunting, the goddess of the moon and the sister of Apollo. Aphrodite: freyja Aphrodite. Her loyal follower little love god eros (also known as Cupid in Rome) holds a bow and arrow. The person who is shot with his golden arrow will fall in love with the first person he sees later, while the person who is shot with his lead arrow will have inexplicable hatred for another person. Aphrodite (α φ ρ ο δ? τ η, Aphrodite), corresponding to Venus in Roman mythology, Latin Venus and "Friday" all come from her Roman name. Hermes: (also known as Mercury) Hermes, the god of commerce and market, messenger. Ares: (also known as Mars in Roman mythology) Ares. Ares, corresponding to Mars in Roman mythology, is the lover of Venus and the son of Zeus and Hera. Latin words "Mars" and "Tuesday" both come from his Roman name. Demeter: (Rome is also called Cyrus Cyrus) Demeter, a goddess closely related to the land, is the goddess of grain and harvest. Hephaestus: hephaestus, the God of Fire and Forging. Hephaestus corresponds to Vulcan in Roman mythology, Vulcan, the husband of Venus. The word "volcano" in western languages comes from his Roman name. According to legend, the volcano is a melting pot for his blacksmith to make weapons for the gods. Kitchen God Hestia. One of three virgins. Two small gods on the earth: Hades: (Plauto Pluto of Rome) Hades, the guardian of Hades. Dionysus: (also known as Dionysus) Dionysus Rome) Dionysus, Dionysus and the god of madness. All the twelve gods have distinct personalities and secular desires. They have human character and emotion and superhuman special skills. Heroes in ancient Greece, in addition to the stories of gods, have many legends of demigods and demigods. The most famous legend about heroes is the story of Achilles and Odyssey described in Homer's Iliad. Other famous heroes include Hercules (Hercules), theseus, Poerxiusi, Jason, hector, Agamemnon and Medusa, and the gorgon. Anyone who sees her face will become a stone statue. Hydra: Hydra was killed by Hercules. Minotto: A Minotaur monster in Crete.

The religion that Greeks believe in is not single, but can be divided into orthodox religions: represented by Olympus; Traditional or folk religion: represented by Oedipus.