Aries
Ideal Love
The mythological story of Aries recounts how a sheep with golden hair on its body helped a pair of poor siblings, Foulix and Black Thunder, to get away from being killed by their stepmother. Aries women are bright, energetic, self-confident and pursue ideal love.
The ruling planet is red Mars
The patron god is Malus
Taurus
Concentrated love
Io, the daughter of the river god, takes the form of a bull in order to retain the love of the almighty god Zeus. Io bravely transformed herself into a bull to escape the anger and jealousy of Hera, Zeus' wife. Women who share the sign of Taurus with Venus, the goddess of love, will dedicate their bodies and minds to love.
The ruling planet is Venus
The patron goddess is Venus, the goddess of love
Gemini
Bright love
Gemini is the sign of the Zodiac, consisting of two men who hold each other's shoulders. This is the story of how Castor, a horseman, and Pollux, a swordman, fought side by side to defeat their enemies. Gemini women are the symbol of emotional harmony.
The ruling planet is Mercury
The guardian god is Majuri, the god of orders
Cancer
Pure love
Cancer, a story about Hera, the wife of Zeus, who sends a crab to protect her territory and treasures. Cancer women are capable of self-love and exude feminine tenderness.
The ruling planet is the Moon
The patron goddess is Diana, the sister of the Sun God
Leo
Strong love
Hera, the wife of Zeus, was jealous of the hero Hercules and sent him to conquer a man-eating lion. The lion was a demonic monster with a skin that was impervious to swords and spears. Hercules fought it with his bare hands and finally defeated it. A Leo female who acts aggressively and enthusiastically.
The ruling planet is the Sun
The patron god is the god Apollo
VIRGO
ROMANTIC LOVE
This is a tale of Peruschefni, the daughter of the rancid birth of the all-powerful god Zeus and the god of agriculture, Demetrius, who was robbed and forced to marry by Batiatus, the king of the Underworld, which left her mother devastated. Therefore, Zeus and Batiatus compromised, so that Perusephrine returned to her mother in the spring and summer, and then returned to Batiatus in the underworld in the fall and winter. Virgo women are full of Romantic love.
The ruling planet is Mercury
The patron goddess is Majuli, the god of orders
Libra
Patient and calm love
Astoria, the goddess of justice, saw that mankind was quarrelling over the unfair distribution of the fall crops. So she gave her scales to mankind so that people could distribute the proceeds fairly. Like the scales, Libra women value equality and have a sense of justice. They are also calm and patient girls.
The ruling planet is Venus
The patron goddess is Venus, the goddess of love
Scorpio
Mysterious Love
Orion in Orion is a hunter with a violent temper and great strength. He offended Hera, the Queen of Heaven, by forcing himself on Artemis, the goddess of the hunt, so Hera sent a venomous scorpion to bite Orion to death when he wasn't looking. Scorpio women are conservative and introverted, with a unique charm. They have a fierce passion for the object of their affection, but they are very cautious.
The ruling planet is Pluto
The patron saint is Polde, the king of hell
Sagittarius
Passionate love
The mythology of Sagittarius recounts the story of a young man, Kelon, who is a man with a human body and a horse's body, who is a good mind, agile and capable of writing and martial arts, who practiced medicine to save people. Sagittarius women love freedom, do not like constraints, value career more than family, life is full of changes.
The ruling planet is Jupiter
The patron saint is Kewpie, the king of the gods
Capricorn
Lonely Love
Pan, the god of shepherds, is an excellent musician with two goat horns on his head and a goatee on his chin. At a banquet, when Penn was playing his flute, a big monster, Difeng, suddenly appeared, and the gods took cover. At this time, Penn also disguised himself as a fish and jumped into the river, but because of too much panic, so only the lower half of his body turned into a fish, while the upper half of his body remained a goat. Capricorn women have a strong sense of responsibility but are lonely and unsociable, so they often keep to themselves.
The ruling planet is Saturn
The patron saint is Satan, the god of agriculture
Aquarius
Love with a personality
This mythological tale recounts the story of a handsome young man, Canemilis, who carried a bottle of water, and was a prince of the country of Toloa. Because he was so good looking with a dazzling golden light shining all over his body, Zeus, the almighty god, sent him to pour wine for the gods. Aquarius women have a good head on their shoulders and a spirit of service. Because they are more precocious, they have to be extra careful in making friends.
The ruling planet is Uranus
The guardian god is Uranus, the god of the sky
Pisces
Dedicated Love
The goddess of beauty, Aphrodite Chun-Ti, with her son, Aeros, jumped into a river and turned into two fishes in order to escape the monster, Dewind, who was chasing them. The two fish tied their tails together so that they wouldn't be swept apart. The two fish tied their tails together in order not to be separated, and became the current Pisces. Pisces women are a combination of love (physical love) and beauty (spiritual love), not only have pure love, but also desire passionate love. She is open to love and easily accepts others.
The ruling planet is Neptune
The patron goddess is Neptune, the goddess of the sea
The myth of Aries
is from the story of "The Quest for the Fleece," written by the Greek poet Epiphanius of Rhodes in the third century AD.
The Greek king, Artemas, married Ina, a princess of the kingdom of Derbes, but the cruel Ina wanted to murder the prince, Phrixus, so that her son could inherit the throne in the future. Ina gathered the seeds of all the grains in the country and secretly boiled them before distributing them to the people. As a result, the grains could not grow naturally, and the whole country was plunged into famine; she also colluded with the messengers of the temple, claiming that it was the wrath of the gods, and that Prince Felixos had to be sacrificed in order to quell the famine.
The king finally listened to Ina, and at the moment when the prince was about to be sacrificed on the altar, the angel of the gods, Hamish, accepted the request of the prince's birth mother, and sent a ram with golden fleece and wings down from the sky to carry the prince from the altar; and together they crossed the Dardanelles, and landed in the country of Kerchis on the edge of the Black Sea.
Flixos, in gratitude for his deliverance, sacrificed the white sheep to Zeus, king of the gods, and gave the golden fleece to the king of the country of Kerchis.
The Myth of Taurus
From a poem by the poet Moschus, in the third century A.D., in the time of Alexander.
One spring morning, Zeus was observing the earth, when he suddenly noticed a group of stunning maidens dancing and playing on the grass by the sea; among them, a princess of King Sidon of Phoenicia, named Europa was the most outstanding girl, and Zeus was y attracted by her.
Then the naughty Cupid shot an arrow of love into the heart of Zeus, making him immediately fall madly in love with Europa, so Zeus disguised himself as a beautiful and gentle bull to approach her. The bull had a silver ring on its forehead, horns in the shape of a crescent moon, a scent on its body, and a beautiful sound coming out of its mouth, which made Europa curious to touch and ride the huge bull.
But the bull jumped up and drove Europa with all his might, and when they passed through the ocean, the gods of the sea appeared to clear the way for them; only then did the terrified Europa realize who the bull was and begged for forgiveness.
Zeus immediately professed his love for Europa and took him to his birthplace, Crete. He also invited the gods of the seasons to dress Europa and held a grand wedding.
The Myth of Gemini
Rita, the consort of the king of Sparta, gave birth to two sets of twins at the same time. One pair of a man and a woman were named Kasta and Clytemnestra, and the other pair, born after Zeus in the guise of a swan drew near to her, a man and a woman were named Pollux and Helen.
The two brothers, Kasta and Pollux, grew up to be very close and affectionate. Kasta was good at riding and taming horses, and was often found hunting and participating in adventures, while Pollux was good at boxing. After a fight with Aidas and Linthaus, Aidas killed Kasta; Zeus killed Aidas with a thunderbolt, and Pollux killed Linthaus in a fierce battle.
Pollux looked at his brother's body, sadly asked the gods to let him and Kasda die together; Zeus pity Pollux's brotherly love, it will Pollux's life half to Kasda *** enjoy. From then on the two would never be separated, living half their lives in hell and half in Olympus - the temple of heaven.
Others say they are the gods of mankind and protectors of sailors.
Myth of Cancer
The flirtatious Zeus fell in love with Ekmena, the wife of a Greek general, and posed as Ekmena's husband to get close to her while the general was away on a campaign. Later, Acme bore Zeus a son named Hercules (Hertziklos), who was born with divine powers.
Hera, the Queen of Heaven, on the other hand, was furious at her husband Zeus's betrayal, and wanted to take revenge and curse Hercules all the time; eventually, she used her magic power to make Hercules lose her mind and killed her own wife and her three children with her own hands.
After coming to his senses, Hercules accepted the advice of his friend Caesar not to kill himself, but he decided to cleanse himself of his sins by asceticism. Hercules humbly asked King Uris of Massini to take him into slavery, and the king gave him twelve nearly impossible ascetic tasks. The second of these tasks was to kill Hedra, a nine-headed monster in Lake Lerna.
While Hercules was fighting the beast, the Queen of Heaven, Hera, secretly sent a large crab to help the beast; the crab clamped its pincers tightly around Hercules's feet, trying to immobilize him; but Hercules finally beat the crab to death with a club, completing the impossible task.
Leo myth
This is one of the other almost impossible missions that happened to Hercules, the greatest Greek hero, along with the Cancer myth.
The Queen of Heaven, Hera, in retaliation for Zeus's affair, placed a curse on Hercules, causing him to carry the sin of being reviled for the rest of his life. The anguished Hercules accepts the instructions of the oracle of the priestess of the Temple of Delphi and asks King Eurystheus of Massini to take him into slavery. And the king ordered him to fulfill twelve terrible ascetic tasks, the first of which was: to kill a fierce lion called Nemea.
Because of its thick skin and invulnerability, Hercules fought with the lion for a long time, and in the end, it was only when Hercules struck the lion in the nose with his divine power that he was able to strangle it while it was unconscious. Hercules cut off the lion's claws, peeled off its skin and made it into a robe, fashioned the lion's head into a helmet, and carried it on his shoulders as he returned to Massini in honor.
The Myth of Virgo
This myth first appeared in Homer's hymns, describing stories about Timette, the goddess of agriculture.
One of the great earth goddesses, Timette, the goddess of agriculture, who was in charge of cereals, had an only daughter named Bohemia, the goddess of youth, who was in charge of the fountains; the mother and daughter depended on each other and brought mankind a rich harvest from farming.
Zeus's brother, Hades, the king of the underworld, had a crush on the beautiful Porcupine, and one day he drove his black chariot to take her away and make her the queen of the Dark Kingdom.
Timet realized that her daughter had disappeared and wandered around anxiously to find out where she was; she was no longer interested in farming, and so all the fields began to fall into disuse. In the end, it was Apollo who told Timette the whole story, and Timette, worried and resentful, but unable to do anything about it, expressed her dissatisfaction in the most negative way possible: by causing the Earth to face an unprecedented famine.
Seeing the seriousness of the situation, Zeus sent a messenger to Hades to ask her to release Bohemia; but how could Hades let the beautiful Bohemia go so easily? So he made Bohemia eat four pomegranates, so that Bohemia had to return to the underworld for four months of the year.
Timet accepted this and brought the earth back to life, but during the four months when she was back in the underworld, she fell into the darkness of longing for her daughter and was unable to farm. The Earth has four distinct seasons: spring, summer, fall, and winter.
The Myth of Libra
When Prometheus stole the fire from heaven and brought it to earth, Zeus, in order to punish mankind, caused the gods of work to mold Pandora, said to be the first woman on earth, out of clay, and sent her to Prometheus' brother, Epimetheus.
Pandora was blessed by the gods to be the most perfect of all women, and Pandora refused to listen to Prometheus and married Epimetheus, the brother of Prometheus. Pandora had a so-called "Pandora's Box", which was said to contain the harshest curse in the world.
Pandora was so happy that she always felt that something was missing in her life; the inquisitive Pandora could not help but open the box one day, and all the illnesses, wars and disasters ...... All of them turned into horrible visions and flew to every corner of the world, and the brilliant golden age of mankind came to an end.
The Myth of Scorpio
Olien was the son of Poseidon, the god of the sea, tall, handsome and good at hunting; he fell in love with Meloper, the daughter of King Theos. To show his skill, Oleander captured all the wild animals on the island of Lemnos and offered them to Meloper; however, King Theos still refused to give his daughter to Oleander.
One day, when Oleander was drunk and violated Meloper, the king angrily asked the god of wine to punish Oleander severely; so the god of wine made Oleander drunk, and the king took advantage of the situation to gouge out Oleander's eyeballs. When he came to his senses, he fled in the dark to the eastern part of the island of Lemnos, where he begged Apollo for help in regaining his sight.
The goddess of the hunt was jealous of Aurora, the goddess of the dawn, who was in love with Oleander, so she killed him and placed him in the sky as the constellation Orion.
Orion once said that no prey could escape him. His arrogance enraged Hera, the Queen of Heaven, who sent a poisonous scorpion to attack him; Oleander was stung by the scorpion and fell to the ground, but the scorpion was crushed to death. This is the reason why Scorpio and Orion never meet.
Myths of Sagittarius
Legend has it that there was a group of monsters on Earth that were neither human nor divine, half-man, half-horse, known as the Xanaduar, who were as ferocious and brutal as savage beasts.
One of them, named Zirn, was different from the rest; he was good-natured and known for his wisdom and immortality, which may have had a great deal to do with the fact that he had the blood of Zeus in his veins. Zilun also learned much from Apollo and Athena, and so many of the gods gave their children to Zilun to train and teach.
On one occasion, the Greek hero Hercules violated the taboo of the Sandurians and fought with them, and in the confusion, a poisoned arrow accidentally wounded a bystander named Zircon; Zircon, knowing that his wound could not be healed and that he would have to bear the pain forever, resolved to pray to Zeus to allow him to be freed by death, and passed his immortality on to Prometheus, who had suffered the torture of mankind, and wished to take his place in the darkness of the abyss.
This is what allowed Prometheus to be released from Zeus' bondage and regain his freedom from then on.
Myth of Capricorn
Pan, the god of the shepherds, was the son of Hermes, the messenger angel of the gods, and had a very peculiar appearance, with goat's horns, hooves, and a beard, but no feet, and was almost half an animal; nevertheless, he was a very good musician.
Pan fell in love with the goddess Syrinx, but she shunned him because of his appearance; Syrinx transformed herself into a bunch of rutabagas, from which Pan made a flute. The sound of the flute was heard everywhere Penn passed, and the goddesses were often attracted to her music and listened to it. Because of her ability to bring joy to the gods, Penn was often invited to entertain at banquets. Once when he was invited to play for the gods, he played so hard that the sound of his flute reverberated around the world, but he didn't realize that the sound of his flute alerted Zeus's nemesis, the great monster Tiphon, who came crashing down on him. The gods all ran away from the party, and in a panic, Penn jumped into the Nile as a fish, but because of his nervousness, only the lower half of his body turned into a fish tail, while the upper half of his body was still like a goat.
Myth of Aquarius
Hesse, the daughter of Zeus and his sister Hillel, was assigned by her father to serve as a hostess and pourer of wine at the feasts of the Olympian gods. But when Hesse was betrothed by Hillel to Hercules, the position of wine-server was left vacant, much to Zeus's dismay.
Then Zeus finally fell in love with a handsome young Trojan prince named Ganymede, who had golden hair, snow-white skin, red lips and white teeth, and was known as the most beautiful man on earth. The gods also agreed that he should serve wine, and Zeus sent a messenger to invite him; but Ganymede was free-spirited and uninhibited by nature, so how could he accept to be bound by others? So he said no.
Zeus was so angry that he took the form of a great eagle and captured Ganymede himself. Ganymede had no choice but to resist, and he often created situations during the feasts that made the gods resent him, and in the end, Ganymede took advantage of the situation to escape.
How could Zeus allow Ganymede to escape? An angry Zeus not only recaptured him, but also forced him to serve as a goblet attendant forever, and the water in the vase became the source of wisdom for the gods.
The myth of Pisces
Venus is the pearl goddess of love and beauty, who can seduce people with her smile and make them lose their wisdom; but because she was too proud, she made Zeus unhappy, and was ordered to marry Hephaestus, the god of fire. But because Hephaestus is too busy, so that Venus because of unbearable loneliness and moved the mortal heart, and the god of war Ares fell in love, and gave birth to Cupid, which is known as the god of love.
One day, the god of shepherds, Pan, was playing beautiful music for the gods of Olympus on the banks of the Nile River when he drew the monster, Tikhon, to the river, causing all the gods to scatter and take refuge; at that time, Venus and Cupid were strolling along the river, and were frightened by Tikhon's approach.
Worried that Cupid might be in danger, Venus tore off a piece of her dress and tied it around Cupid's feet, and tied the other end to her own body, while at the same time, she transformed herself into two fish and jumped into the water.
This is the origin of the myth of Pisces.