Venus
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Venus
Summary
Venus is a Roman deity[1]. She has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Among Venus's spouses was Vulcan[3].
- A child of Venus was Formido[4].
- A child of Venus was Cupid[5].
- Venus is recorded as female[6].
- Venus's instance of is recorded as Roman deity[7].
- Venus's instance of is recorded as fertility deity[8].
- Venus's instance of is recorded as goddess[9].
- Venus is part of Dii Consentes[10].
- Venus's Commons category is recorded as Venus (dea)[11].
- Venus's said to be the same as is recorded as Aphrodite[12].
- Venus's said to be the same as is recorded as Turan[13].
- Venus's said to be the same as is recorded as Venus[14].
- Venus's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Venus (mythology)[15].
- Venus's worshipped by is recorded as ancient Roman religion[16].
- Venus's depicted by is recorded as Venus of Arles[17].
- Venus's depicted by is recorded as Bathing Venus[18].
- Venus's depicted by is recorded as Venus Anadyomenes[19].
- Venus's depicted by is recorded as Psyche[20].
- Venus's depicted by is recorded as Crouching Venus from via Palermo, PMT 154[21].
- Venus's depicted by is recorded as Aphrodite Dresden-Capitoline inv 6296[22].
- Venus's depicted by is recorded as Aphrodite Dresden-Capitoline inv 6283[23].
- Venus's depicted by is recorded as Aphrodite Dresden-Capitoline inv 6299[24].
- Venus's depicted by is recorded as Aphrodite Dresden-Capitoline inv 6286[25].
- Venus's depicted by is recorded as Aphrodite Dresden-Capitoline inv 6291[26].
- Venus's depicted by is recorded as Venus of Lilybeaum[27].
Body
Personal Life
Venus was married to Vulcan[3]. Children include Formido[4], a goddess[28] and Cupid[5], a Roman deity[29].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Venus include she[30], a taxon[31]; Jōmon Venus[32], a sculpture[33], in Japan[34]; she and Adonis[35], a literary work[36], founded in 1592[37], written by William Shakespeare[38]; Pseudorhabdosynochus venus[39], a taxon[40]; Jupiter and Antiope[41], a painting[42], founded in 1537[43]; she of Hohle Fels[44], a sculpture[45], in Germany[46], founded in -35000[47]; Friday[48], a day of the week[49]; and Verticordia[50].
Why It Matters
Venus has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] She is known by 24 alternative names across languages and contexts.[51]
Entities named for her include she[30], a taxon[31]; Jōmon Venus[32], a sculpture[33], in Japan[34]; she and Adonis[35], a literary work[36], founded in 1592[37], written by William Shakespeare[38]; Pseudorhabdosynochus venus[39], a taxon[40]; Jupiter and Antiope[41], a painting[42], founded in 1537[43]; and she of Hohle Fels[44], a sculpture[45], in Germany[46], founded in -35000[47].
FAQs
Who was Venus married to?
Venus's spouses include Vulcan[3].