Under the name of "Dia", this deity was worshiped in a sacred grove at Sicyon and Philus, and the Roman equivalent of this deity was, along with Terminus, one of the two deities that opposed the consecration of the Temple of Jupiter.
Under the name of "Dia", this deity was worshiped in a sacred grove at Sicyon and Philus, and the Roman equivalent of this deity was, along with Terminus, one of the two deities that opposed the consecration of the Temple of Jupiter. This deity is said by some to have been conceived parthernogenetically when another goddess ate lettuce, and one story tells of this deity's genetalia being exposed after this deity fell down at a banquet. The Roman equivalent of this deity was offered money when a man put on his first Toga. This deity was rescued from violation at the hands of the giant Pronomus, and children of this deity include Alexiares and Anicetus. Duties of this deity included drawing baths for Ares and attaching horses to the chariot of Hera, this deity's mother. One of this deity's functions was transferred after this deity married a former mortal. For ten points, name this goddess who preceded Ganymede as cup-bearer on Olympus, a goddess of youth who was married to Heracles.
Under the name of "Dia", this deity was worshiped in a sacred grove at Sicyon and Philus, and the Roman equivalent of this deity was, along with Terminus, one of the two deities that opposed the consecration of the Temple of Jupiter.
{Hebe} [accept: {Juventas}]