The three goddesses of Greek mythology who represent femininity, elegance and beauty are collectively known as the Triple Goddesses of Mercy.
The Triple Goddesses of Beauty refer to the three beautiful Triple Goddesses of Beauty in Greek mythology, representing the qualities of femininity, elegance, and beauty, respectively. They were the daughters of Zeus and Eurynome, the dancers and singers of the gods, who brought beauty and joy to the earth.
These were Aglaia, goddess of light, Thalia, goddess of inspiration, and Euphrosyne, goddess of joy.
Their names and numbers varied much with different regions and periods. In Hesiod's description there are three in total ***, ranked from young to old: Aglaia ("Magnificent"), Euphrosyne ("Joyful"), and Thalia ("Feasting" ).
And known as Gratiae in Roman mythology, legend has it that the Cephissus River near Delphi was their sanctuary. They initially wore long white dresses like other goddesses, but in later artistic representations they were usually presented as nude. Homer wrote that they were attendants of Aphrodite, the goddess of love, and often accompanied her.
Expanded Information
Symbolism
They were feasting, consuming, and personifying the most colorful of lives, and the life of the goddesses of Maehwyne was the life that the Greeks sought. Greek society was based on charistomai (gifts) and reciprocity, and in their view, all that was received was a "gift". Thus they were not just ideals of life, but the embodiment of a value system.
They materialize human desires and are the embodiment of life, but not in the sense of death (thanatos): they are the pleasure that life brings to man. So they also represent both play, and all irrational behavior: sex outside of marriage, eating when one is not hungry, dancing (as a physical exercise that is not necessary).
However, it is only in a certain order that life can blossom at this level of beauty. They need a power to take control.
This control came from Apollo, directing them with his kithara (zithra) to dance in a regular rhythm and pace that was quite different from that of the Maenad, who worshipped Dionysus. Again, the festivals represented by them were held only at certain times of the year.
Baidu Encyclopedia - The Three Goddesses of Mihui