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- Eros - Wikipedia
Eros appears in ancient Greek sources under several different guises In the earliest sources (the cosmogonies, the earliest philosophers, and texts referring to the mystery religions), he is one of the primordial gods involved in the coming into being of the cosmos
- Eros | Love, Desire, Passion | Britannica
Eros, in Greek religion, god of love In the Theogony of Hesiod (fl 700 bce), Eros was a primeval god, son of Chaos, the original primeval emptiness of the universe, but later tradition made him the son of Aphrodite, goddess of sexual love and beauty, by either Zeus (the king of the gods), Ares
- Eros (concept) - Wikipedia
Eros is ultimately the desire for wholeness, and although it may initially take the form of passionate love, it is more truly a desire for "psychic relatedness", a desire for interconnection and interaction with other sentient beings
- Earth Resources Observation and Science (EROS) Center
As the primary contact point for the USGS Earth Resources Observation and Science (EROS) center, we help thousands of users each year access and understand our vast archive of remotely sensed imagery and science products
- All About the Greek God Eros (Cupid)
Known as Eros to the Greeks, he is the god of desire and also one of Aphrodite’s minions There is some debate as to whether or not Eros is a primordial god (one of the first gods) or if he is the son of Aphrodite and Ares
- Eros: The Winged God of Desire - History Cooperative
Eros is the ancient Greek god of love, desire, and fertility Eros is also one of the very first gods to appear at the beginning of time
- EROS CULT - Ancient Greek Religion
Eros was the ancient Greek god of love, desire and procreation He was typically worshipped in conjunction with the goddess Aphrodite but also had two of his own cult centres--one in the Boeotian town of Thespeia and the other at Parium on the Hellespont
- Origins and Myths of Eros, the Greek God of Love
Explore Eros, the Greek god of love, from primordial force to playful Cupid Learn his origins, myths, family ties, and role in Greek culture and art
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