Height: 17 cm Width: 5 cm Depth: 7 cm Weight: 244 g Your perfect statue- Our statues are perfect for decorating your home or office and also a perfect gift HIGHEST QUALITY - Our alabaster statues are made from high quality alabaster powder that is shaped and processed by hand. All colored statues are hand painted. Genuine Greek statue made in Greece - All our alabaster statues are made in Greece by Greek top craftsmen. Safe packaging - We pack our products particularly carefully so that they can be delivered safely. › See more product details; Product description Hera Goddess of Marriage, Women, Birth and Family Alabaster Gold Tone 6.69 inches Height: 6.69 inches (17 cm) Width: 1.96 inches (5 cm) Depth: 2.75 inches (7 cm) Weight: 0.537 lbs (244 gr) Hera (/ ˈHərə, ˈhərə /; Greek. Hērā; ρη, Hērē in Ionian and Homeric Greek) is the goddess of women, marriage, family and birth in ancient Greek religion and myth, one of the twelve Olympians and sister wife of Zeus. She is the daughter of the titans Cronus and Rhea. Hera reigns over Olympus as Queen of the Gods. As a matron figure, Hera served as both a patroness and protector of married women, presiding weddings, and blessed marital unions. One of Hera's signature features is her jealous and vengeful nature towards Zeus' numerous lovers and illegitimate descendants as well as the mortals who cross her. Hera is commonly seen in animals she considers sacred, including cow, lion and peacock. Hera is portrayed as majestic and solemn, often enthroned and topped with polos (a tall cylindrical crown worn by several of the great goddesses). She may be holding a pomegranate in her hand, a symbol of fertile blood and death, and a substitute for the stun capsule Walter Burkert writes in the Greek religion: \; Product description Hera Goddess of Marriage, Women, Birth and Family Alabaster Gold Tone 6.69 inches Height: 6.69 inches (17 cm) Width: 1.96 inches (5 cm) Depth: 2.75 inches (7 cm) Weight: 0.537 lbs (244 gr) Hera (/ ˈHərə, ˈhərə /; Greek. Hērā; ρη, Hērē in Ionian and Homeric Greek) is the goddess of women, marriage, family and birth in ancient Greek religion and myth, one of the twelve Olympians and sister wife of Zeus. She is the daughter of the titans Cronus and Rhea. Hera reigns over Olympus as Queen of the Gods. As a matron figure, Hera served as both a patroness and protector of married women, presiding weddings, and blessed marital unions. One of Hera's signature features is her jealous and vengeful nature towards Zeus' numerous lovers and illegitimate descendants as well as the mortals who cross her. Hera is commonly seen in animals she considers sacred, including cow, lion and peacock. Hera is portrayed as majestic and solemn, often enthroned and topped with polos (a tall cylindrical crown worn by several of the great goddesses). She may be holding a pomegranate in her hand, a symbol of fertile blood and death, and a substitute for the stun capsule Walter Burkert writes in the Greek religion: \; Hera Goddess of Marriage, Women, Birth and Family Alabaster Gold Tone 6.69 inches Height: 6.69 inches (17 cm) Width: 1.96 inches (5 cm) Depth: 2.75 inches (7 cm) Weight: 0.537 lbs (244 gr) Hera (/ ˈHərə, ˈhərə /; Greek. Hērā; ρη, Hērē in Ionian and Homeric Greek) is the goddess of women, marriage, family and birth in ancient Greek religion and myth, one of the twelve Olympians and sister wife of Zeus. She is the daughter of the titans Cronus and Rhea. Hera reigns over Olympus as Queen of the Gods. As a matron figure, Hera served as both a patroness and protector of married women, presiding weddings, and blessed marital unions. One of Hera's signature features is her jealous and vengeful nature towards Zeus' numerous lovers and illegitimate descendants as well as the mortals who cross her. Hera is commonly seen in animals she considers sacred, including cow, lion and peacock. Hera is portrayed as majestic and solemn, often enthroned and topped with polos (a tall cylindrical crown worn by several of the great goddesses). She may be holding a pomegranate in her hand, a symbol of fertile blood and death, and a substitute for the stun capsule Walter Burkert writes in the Greek religion: \
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