Hera

 Hera, queen of the Olympians and wife of Zeus, is the goddess of marriage, women and children. Her Roman counterpart is Juno. She is the daughter of Rhea and Cronus. The cow and peacock are her sacred animals, and some of her symbols include the diadem, peacock feather, and the pomegranate. She is m ostly portrayed as majestic and solemn, often enthroned and crowned with the polos (a high ornamental crown worn by several of the Great Goddesses), and may also hold a pomegranate in her hand. The pomegranate is an emblem of fertile blood and death.

History
Hera was well known for her jealous and vengeful nature, most of which was against Zeus's lovers and offspring, but also against mortals who crossed her.

Hera looks over the right arrangements of marriage, but she is not as notable as a mother. The legitimate offspring of her union with Zeus are Ares, Hebe, Eris, and Eileithyia. Enyo, an attendant to Ares and the war goddess responsible with the destruction of cities, is also mentioned as a daughter of Zeus and Hera, although Homer equals her with Eris. Hera was jealous of Zeus giving birth to Athena without recourse to her, so she gave birth to Hephaestus without Zeus. However, Hera was so disgusted by Hephaestus's ugliness that she threw him from Mount Olympus. (In an alternate version, Hera alone produced Hebe after being impregnated by a head of lettuce, or by beating her hand on the Earth[citation, a solemnizing action for the Greeks.) Hephaestus later gained revenge on Hera for rejecting him by making her a magical throne which, when she sat upon it, did not allow her to leave. The other gods begged Hephaestus to return to Olympus to let her go, but he refused. Finally, Dionysus got him drunk and took him back to Olympus on the back of a mule. Hephaestus released Hera after Aphrodite was presented to him as his wife.