Eris threw a golden apple labeled "for the fairest" into a banquet that she was not invited to. This act sparked a rivalry among goddesses Hera, Athena, and Aphrodite, ultimately leading to the judgment of Paris.
Eris threw apples in Greek mythology because she wasn't invited to a wedding, so she caused chaos by tossing a golden apple inscribed with "to the fairest" among the goddesses. This act led to the dispute that eventually led to the Trojan War.
Eris's moon Dysnomia, appears to be made of material similar to Eris and Eris appears almost grey.
Eris is solid.
Mostly methane ice and rock
Eris' apple of discord was said to be golden (a golden apple from Hera's garden), with the words 'To the fairest' inscribed upon it.
the apple said "to the fairest"
No, it was not. The goddess of discord, Eris, brought it to the banquet.
A Golden Apple - This led to an argument between the major goedesses, which, in turn, caused the Trojan war
She was the goddess of discord and held the golden apple.
Peleus and Thetis didn't invite Eris to their wedding, so she sent the golden apple that she knew would cause a fight
The symbol for the greek goddess Eris was the golden apple of discord. Which caused misfortune to everyone even the Olympians.
Eris, personification of discord, threw a golden apple with the words "To the fairest," at the wedding of Peleus and Thetis.
An apple which said " To the most beautiful"
A golden apple thrown by Eris, the goddess of discord was 'for the fairest'.
Eris - or Enyo - the goddess of strife.
Eris devised the golden apple contest that triggered the Trojan War in mythology. Eris had a golden apple that she says can only go to the most beautiful goddess. So Athena, Hera, and Aphrodite asked Paris to judge their beauty to see who wins the apple. Basically, Paris gave the apple to Aphrodite because she promised him that Helen, the most beautiful woman in the world, will be his wife if he chose her. Aphrodite helped Paris to steal Helen away from her husband which caused the Greeks to start the Trojan War.