Aphrodite. She is the Greek goddess of love and beauty.
The Roman goddess Flora was identified with Greek Chloris.
Nothing! Diana is the name "Artemis" in Latin. So actually, Diana is in Latin. Artemis is the ancient Greek goddess representing the Moon, sister of Sun, Apollo. She was a great huntress. When Romans adopted ancient Greek culture and mythology, they worshipped Artemis under the name "Diana".derived from an old Indo-European root meaning "heavenly, divine",
Bia was a Greek goddess, the daughter of Styx and the Titan Pallas. She was sister of Nike, Kratos, and Zelos.
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.
The three Graces are the Greek goddesses of dance.
A miner goddess named Terpsichore was the goddess of dance.
Museum is derived from "Muse" a Greek goddess of art, music, and dance.
Terpsichore, one of the Nine Muses - daughters of Zeus, whose name means "delighting in dance" was muse of choral song and dancing, and represented with a plectrum and lyre.
"Museum" comes from a Greek word meaning "shrine of the Muses." The Muses were the nine Greek goddesses who were believed to inspire literature and the arts. They were: Calliope, goddess of epic poetry Clio, goddess of history Erato, goddess of lyric poetry Euterpe, goddess of music Melpomene, goddess of tragedy Polyhymnia, goddess of choral poetry Terpsichore, goddess of dance Thalia, goddess of comedy Your anus (Urania), goddess of astrology
She is sometimes reputed to be the mother of the sirens.
There is no such Greek Goddess.
who is the goddess of themoon of greek
Demeter is the Greek goddess of earth and harvest.
I believe the Greek Goddess's name is Gaia.
Yes, Athena is the greek goddess of wisdom.
A Greek goddess, one of the nine Muses, daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyn; Terpsichore was a goddess of art, music, dance, and song, her name meant "delighting in dance". She was named Muse of choral song and dancing, and represented with a plectrum and lyre.