There are actually many words for 'love' in Biblical Greek Philia - means 'friendship' - the love between two friends. The love between two members of the family and so on. Eros - Sexual love - between man and woman. It can also mean a deeper love (not necessarily sexual) between two people Agape - A self-sacrificing deep concern and compassion for another person - whether friend or enemy. This was the Greek word that the New Testament uses when Jesus says 'Love one another as I have loved you'.... 'Love your enemies' ... 'Love your neighbour as yourself'. Storge - an affection - like the love between mother and child. Rarely used in Biblical texts (philia used instead) Thelema - a desire - eg to do a particular thing. Again rarely used in Biblical texts.
Philadelphia means "brotherly love" from the Greek φιλεω (phileo) "to love" and αδελφος (adelphos)"brother".
Se agapo is Greek for "I love you"
Himeros was the Greek God of lust and sexual desire and Anteros was the Greek God of requited love (so rare in mythology)
The meaning of the term, 'sagapo', is I love you in Greek. Someone can say I love you in French by saying, Je t'aime. I love you in Macedonian is, Te Sakam.
The name means 'brotherly love' from the Greek 'phileo' to love and 'adelphos' meaning 'brother'. Taken from the name of a city in Asia Minor mentioned in the New Testament, which came into the possession of the Turks in 1392. Now called Allahshehr, translated as 'City of God'
The Greek god of love is Cupid. The Greek goddess of love is Aphrodite.
The Greek goddess (!) of love was Aphrodite.
the greek god of love is aphrodite.
Aphrodite is the greek goddess of love.
Aphrodite was the Greek goddess of love
Eros is the greek god of love.
This is the word 'love' in Greek:αγάπη
Ἔρως (éros) is the ancient Greek term for love.
Love in Greek is called agapi [αγάπη].
Eros and Aphrodite
Love at the Greek was created on 1977-02-26.
The Greek term for unconditional love is "agape."