ConceptQ39503· pop 112· linked from 2,051 articles

Artemis

jungfräuliche Göttin der Jagd, des Mondes und des Waldes

AI overview

Artemis is an ancient Greek goddess associated with hunting, wilderness, wild animals, and childbirth, who was typically depicted roaming forests and mountains with a group of nymphs. She remains significant in classical mythology as an important deity whose influence extended across multiple domains of ancient Greek religious life, with her Roman equivalent being the goddess Diana.

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Key facts

Deity.member_of: the Twelve Olympians
Deity.type: Greek
Deity.name: Artemis
Deity.image: Diane de Versailles - Musée du Louvre AGER Ma 589.jpg
Deity.caption: The Diana of Versailles, a Roman copy of a Greek sculpture by Leochares(Louvre Museum)
Deity.abode: Mount Olympus
Deity.symbol: Bow and arrows, torch
Deity.parents: Zeus and Leto
Deity.siblings: Apollo
Deity.Roman_equivalent: Diana
Deity.animals: Deer, bear

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Wikidata facts

Instance of: lunar deity
Part of: Twelve Olympians
Gender: female
Place of birth: Cynthus
Father: Zeus
Mother: Leto
Sibling: Apollo
Occupation: archer
Image: Artemis, Diana (Museum Capitolinum).png
Said to be same as: Moon

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topic's main category: Category:Artemis
Commons category: Artemis
worshipped by: Ancient Greek religion
name in native language: Ἄρτεμις
different from: Themis
present in work: Hades
epithet: Diana
on focus list of Wikimedia project: Wikipedia:Vital articles/Level/4
has characteristic: archer

Sources (11)

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Article · Deutsch

Artemis (altgriechisch Ἄρτεμις Ártemis) ist in der griechischen Mythologie die Göttin der Jagd, der Jungfräulichkeit, des Waldes, der Geburt und des Mondes sowie die Hüterin der Frauen und Kinder. Sie zählt zu den zwölf großen olympischen Göttern. Sie ist die Tochter des Zeus und der Leto und Zwillingsschwester des Apollon. Ihr entspricht Diana in der römischen Mythologie.

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