5 gods of love 'full of grace' in myth

Hathor, Venus, Clíodhna . are gods representing love and beauty in myths .

1. Goddess Hathor

Hathor is the goddess of the sky, the love and joy of the Egyptians, she is the daughter of the god of the Sun Ra. Hathor often appears as a god bull with two horns holding the Sun disc and wearing Menat necklace, or a beautiful woman with bull head and Ra's god eyes.

The goddess Hathor often takes care of mothers and children. Although Hathor has the ability to kill humans, Hathor always nourishes the living and leads the dead to the underworld.

Here, she made them awake with food and drinks from strawberry sycamore that people thought to be her embodiment. The coffins of kings are also made from sycamore trees, with trust or hope that death is just a return to the mother's heart.

2. Than Eros

According to Greek mythology, Eros is the god of love. God Eros always carries with him a bow and love arrows. When Eros shoots a golden arrow at someone, he or she will immediately fall in love with the first gender opposite if not a blood relative or relative. When Eros shot the copper arrow, it would make a person hate the opposite sex first.

At that time in the world there was a princess of the country named Psyche who possessed a beauty that tilted the water to the side, and the people were so enamored of her that she could no longer afford to worship Aphrodite.

This made the goddess uncomfortable and jealous, Aphrodite sent her son down to allow Psyche to fall in love with the ugliest man in the world. But just as he entered the sleeping room of Psyche, Eros had fallen out of her beautiful beauty.

The image of the god Eros with his wife - the beautiful Psyche

He asked Apollo to give a prophetic prophecy and eventually married the beautiful Psyche. But Psyche never saw her husband's face. Her husband only came to her at night and was very gentle.

After hearing the encouragement of the two sisters, Psyche secretly lit her face to look at her husband. Discovering that she peeked at her, angry Eros left. Regretful, Psyche went everywhere looking for her husband, finally, through hardships and trials, Psyche and Eros lived happily together for life.

3. Goddess Freya

According to Norse mythology, Freya is the goddess embodying the love, beauty and proliferation of all species. Often seen in the form of a beautiful young girl, long hair, long white clothes, Freya also helps people with her superhuman magic.

She is the daughter of the god Njord and has a brother who is prosperous Freyr. Freya goddess often travels heavenly on a carriage pulled by cats.

The beautiful Freya is also known for her infinite loyalty to her husband Ódr - who later turns into a sea monster and is killed. Sympathetic to the pain of losing Freya's husband, the gods gave Ódr a resurgence, the two later gave birth to two daughters, Hnoss and Gersemi.

4. Venus goddess

Venus is a god in Roman mythology, equivalent to the god Aphrodite in Greek mythology. Initially, Venus was the patron deity of gardens and plants, after which she became the embodiment of love and beauty. Venus brings pleasure and warm spring to people and gods.

She is the daughter of Jupiter and has a son who is Cupid (Greek god Eros). Despite being the goddess of love, Venus is a person who embodies purity. She only had a love affair with the war god Mars when she was young and later became the wife of Vulcan the god of fire.

5. Clíodhna goddess

Clíodhna is one of Ireland's worshiped gods. She is known as the goddess of love, beauty and the queen of the goddess . death - the head of the afterlife.

Clíodhna inherited the beauty of his father - the god of the sea, Gebann, and was given the title of beauty goddess. Like the goddess Aphrodite of Greece, Cliodna is quite . peach blossom so there are many human lovers and she often pulls her lover to . the other side is happy together. The Ciabhan boy is the only person that Clíodhna accepts to abandon the afterlife to come to the world to be happy.

This makes God Gabann unhappy. He allowed his daughter to fall asleep and then Ciabhan drowned in the waves. Clíodhna wakes up, knows the truth and suffering deeply. Because of that, she often appears in the form of albatross, the symbol of death according to Celtic conception.