What goddess is Venus in myth?

In Roman mythology, Venus is the goddess of love and beauty.

In Greek and Roman mythology, Venus is a good name for her by the Romans, which means "beautiful painting". In Greek mythology, her name is Aphrodite, which means "rising bubble", because it is said that she was born in a bubble at sea.

Venus has the most perfect figure and appearance in Roman mythology and has always been regarded as the highest symbol of female physical beauty. Her beauty envied many goddesses and charmed countless gods, even her father Zeus had pursued her. However, after Zeus's courtship was rejected, he was very angry and married her to a poor craftsman Vulcan (Hector Fista in Greek mythology). However, Venus later fell in love with Mars and gave birth to several children, including little love god Cupid. ?

Extended data

Venus was dug up by the Greek Milo farmer olko in the spring of 1820. When Venus was unearthed, her right arm hung down, clutching clothes, and her left upper arm reached over her head, holding an apple.

When Louis Brost, the French consul in Milo, learned of the incident, he rushed to olko's residence in Iraq and offered to pay a high price for the statue, which was accepted by olko in Iraq. But because he didn't have enough cash, he had to send Gourville to Constantinople overnight to report to the French ambassador.

Upon hearing the report, the ambassador immediately ordered the secretary to rush to Milo overnight with a huge sum of money from Gourville to buy the Statue of Liberty, but he didn't know that the farmer olko had sold the statue to a Greek businessman and had shipped it abroad. Gulville immediately decided to take it by force.

After learning the news, Britain also sent ships to fight for it. The two sides fought fiercely, and the sculpture's arm was unfortunately broken in the melee. Since then, Venus has become the goddess of brokeback.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Venus (the goddess of love and beauty in Roman mythology)