Hebe was the daughter of Zeus and Hera, King and Queen of the Greek gods. She was a goddess of eternal youth, pictured as a nubile young girl; her primary function at Olympus was as cupbearer to the gods, whom she served with nectar and ambrosia.
Hekate was a Greek goddess associated with the wisdom of age, healing, medicinal and herbal knowledge, women’s mysteries, sorcery, witchcraft and necromancy.
Hephaistos was a son of Zeus and Hera, king and Queen of the Greek gods, who later became the god of blacksmiths, forges, metal workers, sculptors, artisans and craftsmen.
Hera was the Queen of the Gods, sister and wife of Zeus, Greek goddess of women, childbirth and marriage. Her story is predominantly a continuing cycle of betrayal by Zeus, followed by Hera seeking vengeance on his illicit partners and by-blows.
Hybris was a goddess of insolence, impudence and outrageous behavior in ancient Greece. She gave her name to our word “hubris”, meaning excessive pride or arrogance.
Hygiea was a daughter of Asclepius, god of healing, and was herself a minor deity governing health, cleanliness and hygiene, which term derives from her name.
