
The myths about Aphrodite date back at least to the Homeric era. One of Greece's most loved goddesses is Aphrodite. The statues of her are popularly worshipped and can be found throughout most homes. Cnidia, another goddess, was also worshiped. Her statue is still a popular tourist attraction.
Homer
Aphrodite is one of the most famous female characters in Greek mythology. Homer says she was the goddess love and beauty. She is depicted as a human-like being, who acts as both a protector and lover. She protects Aeneas, Paris from Menelaos, and defends them from Diomedes, in the Iliad.
Hesiod
Aphrodite is the Greek goddess for love and sex. She was one of the most popular deities in ancient Greece. She was beloved by many ancient Greeks for her charismatic and multifaceted nature. She continues to be a symbol for beauty, adornment, and elegance.

Homer's Iliad
Homer’s Iliad is the earliest written account of Greek mythology. The gods intercede in the affairs of mortals, and they change the course for history. These gods are human-like, omnipotent, powerful, and controllable, and they often disguise themselves in the form of people or animals.
Homeric myths
Aphrodite, the daughter of Zeus and Aphrodite are the goddesses of love, laughter and the arts. She teaches bronze casting to artisans on the planet, and she loves Ares' incredible works. All human minds can learn these crafts, even maidens. She is the beloved goddess of the gods. Her love for good-hearted men is what makes her so special.
Homeric art
Aphrodite, goddess of love, is a well-known Greek deity. Her story begins when she is born from the foam that Uranus's genitals produced when they were thrown into the sea by Cronus. Zeus and Dione are her parents. She was also known as the "Lady Of Cythera", and "Lady Of Cyprus".
Homeric sculpture
Aphrodite is the goddess of love, beauty and fertility. She is often depicted in classical art. Roman mythology refers also to her as Venus. However, the arms and legs of most classical sculptures sculpted human figures are missing. By studying similar statues, historians and archaeologists can reconstruct the exact position of Aphrodite's arms.

Homeric poetry
The Homeric Hymn To Aphrodite is a classic of early Western literature. It tells the tale of a shepherd named Anchises who is seduced by the goddess of love, Aphrodite. It is less than 300 words long and one of the most concise major Homeric Hymns. It is nevertheless of immense importance for the history of Greek religion and mythology.