Zeus's "cow-bride" was Io.
Io, who also the moon of Jupiter.
The moon loved by Zeus was named Io. Zeus transformed Io into a heifer to disguise her from his wife, Hera, who was suspicious of his affections. Hera eventually discovered the deception and placed Io under a curse.
Io is one of the moons of Jupiter, which was named after the Roman counterpart to the Greek god Zeus. Io was named after a woman in Greek mythology who had an affair with Zeus.
Zeus turned Io into a cow to hide her from his jealous wife Hera. Io was a mortal lover of Zeus and Hera suspected his infidelity, so Zeus transformed Io into a cow to protect her from Hera's wrath.
No, Io was not a mortal. In Greek mythology, she was a priestess of Hera who was turned into a cow by Zeus to protect her from Hera's jealousy. Io was later transformed back into human form and became a goddess.
Zeus orders Hermes to kill Argus because Argus was guarding Io, a woman Zeus was romantically involved with. Zeus believed that by killing Argus, he could free Io from her watchful eyes and have more access to her without being caught.
She was one of Zeus' lovers. She was turned into a cow and captured by Hera, Zeus' wife, because she was jealous of Zeus' affection for Io. Hera placed the creature Argus, a giant covered in eyes, to keep watch over Io. Zeus sent Hermes to free Io. Hermes did this by charming Argus into falling asleep, then killed him and freed Io.
She was the water nymph Io, after whom the Ionean sea is named.
Io.
Io, Europa, and Callisto.
No Hera did because she sent a mosquito to sting Io and chase her away from Grecce