1. H
IEP12
Christina #2

2. Table of Content
Introduction
Origin
Relationships
Wrath
References

3. Table of Content
Introduction
Origin
Relationships
Wrath
References

4. Introduction Goddess of love, beauty, pleasure, desire and procreation
Roman equivalent: Venus
Other names: Cytherea, Crpis
Won the gold apple award
Trojan War

5. Table of Content
Introduction
Origin
Relationships
Wrath
References

6. Origin Hesiod A part of Uranus’ genitals Arouse from the sea foam
Aphrós= sea foam
Dítē= shine
Iliad
Daughter of Zeus and Dione

7. Meeting Horae Float to the island of Cythera get the name : Cytherea
Meet Horae
Dress her
Transfer her to Olympus

8. Table of Content
Introduction
Origin
Relationships
Wrath
References

9. Seek others’ companionship
Relationships I
Be forced to marry Hephaestus
ugly
hardworking
humorless
Seek others’ companionship

10. Relationships II—Adonis, Ares, Anchises

11. Relationships III– Dionysus, Hermes, Poseidon

12. Table of Content
Introduction
Origin
Relationships
Wrath
References

13. Wrath (Love related) Heracles Heracles seduced Adonis
indirectly gave Heracles a poison rope, leading to his death
Eos
Lying with Ares
Unquenchable desire for young men
Helius
Reveal her affair with Area to Hephaistos
fall in love the Persian princess Leukothea and bring her demise (death)
Nerites
Refuse to accompany her to Olympus
Turn him to a shellfish

14. Wrath Halia Drove her away when she tried to land
Inflamed them with sexual desire
Hippolytus
Scorned the worship of Aphrodite
Let his stepmother fell in love with him; be killed by his father
Lemnian women
be abandoned by their husbands; murdered their husbands

15. Wrath Psyche envied her beauty that turned people’s worship away
commanded Eros to let her fall in love with hideous man
Eros fell in love with her secretly, but later forsake her
Psyche asked Aphrodite for help
Aphrodite imposed the hardest labor on her
finally united with Eros

16. Table of Content
Introduction
Origin
Relationships
Wrath
References

17. References
“Myth Man's Aphrodite - Page Three.” Olympian Gods, Retrieved 9 Sept, 2017,from majorolympians.com/aphrodite03.html.
APHRODITE WRATH 2. (n.d.). Retrieved September 09, 2017, from
Aphrodite (Venus) Greek Goddess underwater [Digital image]. (n.d.). Retrieved September 10, 2017, from pantheon.com/aphrodite-venus-greek-goddess-of-love-beauty-pleasure- and-procreation
LinzArcher. (n.d.). Aphrodite [Digital image]. Retrieved September 10, 2017, from

18. References
GRIMMENDROK. (n.d.). SMITE APHRODITE WALLPAPER [Digital image]. Retrieved from WALLPAPER
TheSonofNeptune. (n.d.). Hephaestus [Digital image]. Retrieved from
Vecelli, T. (1554). Venus and Adonis [Painting]. Museo Nacional del Prado
GENZOMAN. (n.d.). Ares Miaiphonos [Digital image]. Retrieved September 10, 2017, from 2012-AUG-Greek-Myths-Leonidas-by- GENZOMAN-detail-300x240.jpg

19. References
Haydon, B. (1826). Venus and Anchises [Painting found in Yale Center for British Art ]. Retrieved September 10, 2017, from _Haydon_-_Venus_and_Anchises_-_Google_Art_Project.jpg
Legarde, L. ( 2012, April 26). Dionysus [Digital image]. Retrieved from
Park, A. (n.d.). Hermes [Digital image]. Retrieved September 10, 2017, from the%2Bmessenger%2Bgod%2Bof%2BOlympus%2Band%2Bgod%2Bof %2BTravelers%2C%2BSpeed%2C%2BCommerce%2Band%2BThievery .jpg
Poseidon (Neptune) Greek God under a cloudy sky [Digital image]. (n.d.). Retrieved September 10, 2017, from pantheon.com/poseidon-neptune-greek-god-of-the-sea/

20. References
Lilok-lilok. (n.d.). Aphrodite [Digital image]. Retrieved September 10, 2017, from
Leaubellon. (n.d.). Hero [Digital image]. Retrieved September 10, 2017, from
Bouguereau, William-Adolphe . (1895). The abduction of Psyche [Painting found in Private collection]. Retrieved September 10, 2017, from

21. Thank You