Hera

Hera was the wife of Zeus and, hence, the queen of all gods. She was also known as the goddess of birth and marriage. One of the Twelve Olympians is she. She always had a special interest in defending married women and upholding the holy tie that was formed when two souls were united in matrimony since she was the heavenly embodiment of marriage. However, she struggled much to keep Zeus to herself, and he had several adulterous relationships.

Long before she married Zeus, Hera controlled the skies and the earth. She was especially vengeful toward his previous lovers and would go to tremendous measures to have them punished she would not even spare their kids. She would mindlessly punish others in the name of justice in her utter fury and agony at Zeus' never-ending affairs. Hera was regarded as one of the most attractive goddesses, almost as attractive as Aphrodite, by the Ancient Greeks. She is less so, though, because of her resentment and vengeance. She loves to make Zeus and the other kids' lives miserable, which is why Zeus is terrified of her when she throws her tantrums. The queen of the gods was condemned to harbor resentment at Zeus' romantic interests for all time.