Aphrodite:
Aphrodite (Greek: α φ ρ ο δ? τη; English; Aphrodite is the goddess of love and beauty in ancient Greek mythology, the pillar of the twelve gods of Olympus, and is called Venus in Roman mythology.
Avelot Dieter is not only the goddess of sex, but also the goddess in charge of all human love. Aphrodite was born in the sea and has white porcelain skin. She is a blonde. Aphrodite has the perfect figure and appearance of ancient Greek women, symbolizing love and feminine beauty. She is regarded as the highest symbol of the beauty of women's bodies and a mixture of elegance and charm. All her actions and language are worthy of being preserved and taken as a model, but they cannot represent women's chastity.
Aphrodite is the wife of Hercules, the god of forging and handicraft, but she is often unfaithful to her husband. There are many legends about her love. In the works of art in ancient Greece and Rome, she was portrayed as a stunning beauty. The most famous statue is "Aphrodite of Milos" unearthed in Milos Island.
Ancient Greek mythology:
Greek mythology (Greek: ε λ λ ν ι υ θ ο λ ο γ α) is all the myths of ancient Greeks about gods, heroes, nature and the history of the universe. Greek mythology is the spiritual product of primitive clan society and the earliest literary form in Europe.
It came into being before the 8th century BC, and formed a basic scale on the basis of long-term oral communication by primitive Greeks. Later, it was recorded in Homer's epic, hesiod's genealogy, ancient Greek poetry, drama, history, philosophy and other works, and later generations arranged it into the present ancient Greek fairy tales, which were divided into two parts: the story of God and the legend of heroes.