Aphrodite
Stub entity — referenced by another entity from source #341 but not yet directly extracted from its own source.
↻ synthesized from 86 sources
When
- First attested
- 3000 BCE
- Attested period
- -3000 – 2020
- Historical notes
- Classical Greek mythology
Relationships
- co occurs with
- Golgos, Lares, Vesta, genius loci, Genius, Victory, Fortuna, Mars Camulus, Penates, Silvanus, Fortuna Conservatrix, Agathe Tyche, Lares Compitales, Asklepios, Enodia, Endymion, Aethlius, Muia, Concordia, Cupid, Triton, Amphitrite, Asopus, Rhodos, Halia, Ialysus, Cameirus, Lindus, Ochimus, Cercaphus, Actis, Macar, Candalus, Triopas, Tenages, Electryone, Lampetie, Aigle, Phaethousa, Telchines, Snake-Legged Goddess, Artimpasa, Kronos, Ceres, Hermes Trismegistus, Amun, Anubis, Set, Harpocrates, Apis, Heru-pa-Khered, Bubastis, the Graces, the Three Fates, Hecate Trivia, Sirius, Dioskouroi, Porphyrion, Hēraklēs, Hekate, Nike, Aoos, Eileithyia, Selene, Leto, Osiris, Horus, Tanit, Hand-of-Venus, Hand-of-Mary, Atlas, Salmacis, Aphroditus, Pan, Silenus, Queen of Heaven, Inanna, Dumuzid, Cinyras, Myrrha, Calliope, Erymanthus, Taleus, Heracles, Alphesiboea, Metharme, Cocytus, Hathor, Dione, Demeter, Rhea, giant, Olympian gods, Titans, Ba'al-Ḥammon, Poseidon, Adrasteia, Ida, Curetes, Chronos, Erebus, Nyx, Dionysos, Staphylos, Typhon, Oceanus, Tethys, Di-u-ja, Iris, nymphs, Peitho, Eukarpia, Ge, Erinyes, Thaumas, Meliae, Phorcys, Ceto, Pontus, Brontes, Steropes, Arges, Cottus, Briareos, Gyges, Eurybia, Electra, Europa, Asclepius, Kourotrophos, Orion, Cybele, Uranus, Aphrodite Pandemos, Odysseus, Aeneas, Oenone, Hecuba, Polydamas, Philoctetes, The Seasons, Neoptolemus, Epeüs, Sinon, Nestor, The Muses, Laocoön, Hephaestus, Harmonia, Cadmus, Dioscuri, Theritas, Lapithae, Halirrhothius, Alcippe, Agraulos, Clymene, Eros, Furies, Pandareus, Harmothoë, harpies, Aëdon, Chiron, Aristaeus, Cyrene, Idmon, Pelias, Autuchus, Hippolytus, Polyphonte, Styx, Callisto, Syrinx, Éris, Thetis, Calchas, Acraea, Prometheus, Achilles, Themis, Paris, Helen, Nephele, Leda, Hestia, drakaina, Aesculapius, Cerberus, Medusa, Aglaia, Pallas, Marsyas, Daphnis, Echenais, Nomia, Cronus, Phaethon, Phosphorus, Pyroeis, Phaenon, Hercules, Eos, Saturn, Stilbon, Vesper, Anchises, Turnu, Latinus, Ascanius, Creusa, Lavinia, Jupiter Indiges, Tammuz, Theia, Smyrna, Telamon, Britomartis, Aphaea, Dictynna, Muses, Love, Cephissus, Athena, Erechtheus, Jason, Alpheus, Amphiaraus, Amphilochus, Panacea, Archelous, Persephone, Adonis, Hera, Castor, Polydeuces, Euphrosyne, Pasithea, Kale, Teiresias, Minotaur, Cretan snake‑goddess, Thalassa, Kinnaru, Minerva, Diana, Hadad, Serapis, Gaia, Shaitan, Astaroth, Al-lāt, Baal, phoenixes, Hades, Nereus, Hecate, Atargatis, Artemis, Attis, centaur, Nemesis, Hesperus, Jupiter, Mercury
- parent of
- Beroe, Hermaphroditos, Hermaphroditus, Ananke, Aeneas, Ichthys, Harmonia, Eros, Phobos, Deimos, Anteros, Adonis, Merope, Cleothera
- serves
- Hera
- syncretized with
- Artimpasa, ʿAštart, Ištar, Gefjon, Ashtart, Moon, Mylitta, Astarte, Inanna, Baalat Gebal, Turan, Ariadne, Ištar, Venus, Ishtar, Juno, Magna Mater, Isis, Hathor, Anahita, Anahit, Alilat, Astłik, Isis-Aphrodite, Bêlit, Ilat
- aspect of
- H₂éwsōs
- allied with
- Dionysus, Ares, Hermes, Charites, Ariadne, Hebe, Athena, Hyacinthus, Polyboea, Artemis (Diana), Eros, Persephone, Adonis
- sibling of
- Dionysus, Apollo, Athena, Hermes, Ares, Hephaestus, Artemis (Diana)
- created by
- Uranus
- manifests as
- Aphroditos (bearded), fish goddess, Areia
- served by
- Eros, ʿAtarʿatah, Charis, Aglaea, Charites, Genetyllides
- manifested by
- Great Mother, Aphrodite Aineias
Mentioned by
- Minerva
- Diana
- Hadad
- Serapis
- Gaia
- Shaitan
- Astaroth
- Al-lāt
- Baal
- phoenixes
- Hades
- Nereus
- Hecate
- Atargatis
- Artemis
- Attis
and 32 more
Sources
- peer reviewed
- peer reviewed
- peer reviewed
- peer reviewed
- peer reviewed
- peer reviewed
- peer reviewed
- peer reviewed
- peer reviewed
- peer reviewed
- peer reviewed
Source passages
“the daughter of Aphrodite and Adonis, and sister of Golgos. She was wooed by both Dionysus and Poseidon, eventually choosing Poseidon as a lover.”
#8990 · extracted by google/gemini-2.0-flash-001
“The architecture of a granary (horreum) featured niches for images of the tutelary deities, who might include the genius loci or guardian spirit of the site, Hercules, Silvanus, Fortuna Conservatrix ("Fortuna the Preserver") and in the Greek East Aphrodite”
#9085 · extracted by google/gemini-2.0-flash-001
“The city of Cnidus, in Asia Minor, worshipped Aphrodite as their patron.”
#9494 · extracted by google/gemini-2.0-flash-001
“In Greek myth, the adultery of Ares and Aphrodite had been exposed to ridicule when her husband Hephaestus (whose Roman equivalent was Vulcan) caught them in the act by means of a magical snare.”
#10144 · extracted by anthropic/claude-sonnet-4.5
“When Aphrodite cursed Helios and made him fall in love with a mortal princess named Leucothoe, he is said to have forgotten about Rhodos, among other lovers.”
#11495 · extracted by anthropic/claude-sonnet-4.5