This god has a palace with a roof supported by golden pillars; in that palace of this god, the meals are served by invisible servants. In the Aeneid, this god disguises himself as Aeneas's son Iulus. In one story, a woman is convinced by her sisters that this god is actually a serpent that will eat her and her child by this god. That woman accidentally burns this god by spilling some lamp oil in her attempt to see this god's face. This god marrie
This god has a palace with a roof supported by golden pillars; in that palace of this god, the meals are served by invisible servants. In the Aeneid, this god disguises himself as Aeneas's son Iulus. In one story, a woman is convinced by her sisters that this god is actually a serpent that will eat her and her child by this god. That woman accidentally burns this god by spilling some lamp oil in her attempt to see this god's face. This god married a woman who retrieved a box containing some of Proserpina's beauty from the underworld. For 10 points, name this husband of Psyche and son of Venus who is the Roman god of love.
This god has a palace with a roof supported by golden pillars; in that palace of this god, the meals are served by invisible servants.
Cupid [or Eros until "Aeneid"]