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BEAUTIFUL GREEK STATUES Hestia Goddess of The Hearth, Home Family, and The State Statue Gold Tone 6.69"
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BEAUTIFUL GREEK STATUES Hestia Goddess of The Features
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Height: 6.69 inches (17 cm) Width: 2.16 inches (7 cm) Depth: 3.14 inches (8 cm) Weight: 0.57 lbs (261 gr)
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YOUR PERFECT STATUE-Our statues are perfect for your house or office decoration and also a perfect gift
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TOP QUALITY-Our Alabaster statues are made of top quality alabaster powder ,molded and finished by hand.All coloured statues are hand painted.
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GENUINE GREEK STATUE MADE IN GREECE-All of our alabaster and bronze statues are made in Greece by top Greek artisans
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SAFE PACKING-We are giving extra care in packing our products so they can be delivered with safety
About BEAUTIFUL GREEK STATUES Hestia Goddess Of The
Hestia Goddess of the hearth, home family, and the state Alabaster Statue Gold Tone 6.69" Height : 6.69" ( 17cm) Width : 2.16" (7cm) Depth : 3.14" (8cm) Weight: 0.57lb (261gr) Greek Goddess of the Hearth and Domestic Life Hestia was the goddess of the hearth, home, architecture, domesticity, family, and the state. She was one of only three virgin goddesses, next to ATHENA and ARTEMIS. Although both POSEIDON and APOLLO wanted to marry her, Hestia made an oath to ZEUS that she would remain forever pure and undefiled, never entering into a union with a man. She is a goddess of the Olympian generation, daughter of Cronus and Rhea and sister to Zeus, Poseidon, HADES, DEMETER and HERA. When Cronus swallowed his children for fear one would dethrone him, Hestia was the eldest and thus swallowed first. After Zeus forced his father to disgorge his children, Hestia was the last to be yielded up, making her both the oldest and the youngest daughter. As the goddess of the hearth she personified the fire burning in the hearth of every home in Greece. Hestia receiving the first offering at every sacrifice in the household with families pouring sweet wine in her name and dedicating the richest portion of food to her. The hearth fire in the household was not allowed to go out by any family unless it was ritually distinguished. Though Hestia did not have a public cult, she was worshipped at any temple, regardless of the god the temple was dedicated to. Hestia is described as a kind, forgiving and discreet goddess with a passive, non-confrontational nature. Hestia was the eldest daughter of Cronos and Rhea. As with the rest of his children, Cronos ate her but eventually regurgitated her. She was a sibling to Demeter, Hades, Poseidon, Hera, and Zeus. She was primarily known the Goddess of the Hearth. Of all the gods and goddesses, she was considered the gentlest and mildest. Others, critically, have called her colorless because there is little i
