Cupid: The God of Love

Cupid is the main symbol of Valentine's Day. Just because he is the god of love. Cupid thinks I can do anything to make Mother Venus happy. She sent Cupid to do its work and her main competitor was in love with the most ugly creature ever. Unfortunately, this is counterproductive for Venus and Cupid and has become his own victim. Cupid is the son of Venus and Mars. Venus did not like the fact that Cupid stayed, so she went to Themis. She said, "Without passion, love can not grow" (Baker 81).

According to Apraius, Venus Venus ordered her son Cupid (the god of love) to motivate Psyche with his loved ones. Instead, Cupid puts the soul in the remote palace where he can secretly visit her and can only be done in perfect darkness under his warnings. One night, Psyche lighted up a light, and I learned that the person around her is a god of love. When smoldering oil woke up from the lamp, he accused Psyche and ran away. Kneeling on the earth looking for him, Psyche went to the hands of Venus, and Venus was forced to do her hard work. Finally, under Psyche 's confession Cupid rescued her, and under his command Jupiter made her immortal and married Cupid.

Cupid is the god of love in the myths of Rome and Greece. The name Cupid is a variant of Cupid, which means desire, and this God is also called Amor ("Love"). Cupid is widely believed to be a child of Venus - Roman love goddess - this connection between Venus and Cupid is very popular in myths, poetry, literature and art. Ancient Romans often drew Cupid as a winged baby or baby. Indeed, the Roman poet Orbit seems to be pleased to depict Cupid as a deliberate and fickle child among many of his poems in Amur, and loves art. One of the most memorable myths of Cupid is related to the relationship with a beautiful woman named Psyche. The story of Cupid and the soul is drawn on the transformation of Appraus. Cupid's counterpart in Greek myth is called Eros.