In Greek mythology, Anteros (Antiquated Greek: Ἀντέρως, Antérōs) was the divine force of remunerated adoration, actually "cherish returned" or "counter-love" furthermore the punisher of the individuals who hate love and the advances of others, or the justice fighter of solitary affection.
Anteros was the child of Ares and Aphrodite in Greek mythology, given as a companion to his sibling Eros, who was desolate – the method of reasoning being that adoration must be addressed in the event that it is to thrive. Then again, he was said to have emerged from the shared affection in the middle of Poseidon and Nerites.[1] Physically, he is delineated as like Eros inside and out, however with long hair and plumed butterfly wings. He has been portrayed likewise as furnished with either a brilliant club or bolts of lead.
Anteros, with Eros, was one of a large group of winged affection divine beings called Erotes, the ever-energetic winged lords of adoration, normally delineated as winged young men in the organization of Aphrodite or her orderly goddesses.
A sacrificial table to this god was set up by the metics in Athens in remembrance of the spurned affection for the metic Timagoras who was rejected by the Athenian Meles. After listening to Timagoras' revelation of affection for him, the young fellow mockingly requested him to toss himself down from the highest point of a tall rock. Seeing Timagoras dead, Meles atoned and tossed himself down from the same rock.
Anteros was the child of Ares and Aphrodite in Greek mythology, given as a companion to his sibling Eros, who was desolate – the method of reasoning being that adoration must be addressed in the event that it is to thrive. Then again, he was said to have emerged from the shared affection in the middle of Poseidon and Nerites.[1] Physically, he is delineated as like Eros inside and out, however with long hair and plumed butterfly wings. He has been portrayed likewise as furnished with either a brilliant club or bolts of lead.
Anteros, with Eros, was one of a large group of winged affection divine beings called Erotes, the ever-energetic winged lords of adoration, normally delineated as winged young men in the organization of Aphrodite or her orderly goddesses.
A sacrificial table to this god was set up by the metics in Athens in remembrance of the spurned affection for the metic Timagoras who was rejected by the Athenian Meles. After listening to Timagoras' revelation of affection for him, the young fellow mockingly requested him to toss himself down from the highest point of a tall rock. Seeing Timagoras dead, Meles atoned and tossed himself down from the same rock.
