Aphrodite

Aphrodite had the title of goddess of beauty, love, and desire and was renowned in Greek mythology as the most beautiful divinity, whose heavenly presence could enchant even the toughest of hearts. She possessed the ability to arouse love and desire in gods, humans, and even animals and birds, in addition to her stunning beauty. She was also supposed to play a part in the natural cycle of all mortals and living things in nature, which includes their birth, death, and rebirth.

Various accounts of her birth have led to the conclusion that she is the daughter of Zeus. Zeus had her wed to Hephaestus, the famed Olympian artisan, out of concern that her attractiveness might cause an unneeded uproar among the gods. She continued to have a not-so-secret romance with Ares, the god of battle, despite this. Aphrodite's disposition mirrored the tranquil Phoenician culture in which she was raised. Even though additional deities subsequently joined her, she remained the focal point of their community. There, she was called simply "Our Lady" by the locals. The celestial personification of desire and love that unites people was Aphrodite.