Aphrodite

Later, she married Ares, the God of War. He was the only God Aphrodite truly loved and they had many children together. The first child Eros or Cupid became the God of Love, and then Anteros became the God of Answering Love. Later, Deimos and Phobus (Terror and Fear) were born and then finally Harmonia. The all-seeing Helios informed Hephaestus that Aphrodite was cheating on him with Ares. Hephaestus then forged an invisible net and spread it over his wife's bed. Next time when the two lovers were in Aphrodite's bed, Hephaestus closed the net over them and called all the Olympian gods to witness Aphrodite's infidelity. Only after Poseidon's intervention, did Hephaestus agree to free the lovers. Ashamed, Aphrodite left immediately to Cyprus and Ares to Thrace. When Aphrodite discovered that Eos, the goddess of the dawn, was in love with Ares, she punished her by turning her into a nymphomaniac. She revenged to all descendants of the god of the sun, Helios, for his revealing of her affair with Ares. She punished the women of Lemnos, for not honoring her, by infected them with an unbearable smell, so that their husbands deserted them. On the other hand, those who obligated her, Aphrodite always protected and helped. Later, Aphrodite began to take interest in a mortal man named Adonis. Ares was so mad, that he turned himself into a wild boar and killed Adonis with his large tusks. When Aphrodite cried, her tears fell to the Earth and created roses, and when Adonis' blood fell to the Earth, it created beautiful flowers called Anemones. After Adonis arrived in the Underworld, which is the Home of the Dead, Perserpina who is the wife of Pluto, the God of the Underworld fell in love with him. Aphrodite missed Adonis so much she traveled to the Underworld to get him back. She and Perserpina got into a huge argument of whom should get Adonis. They soon went to Jupiter, The Sky God, who is Aphrodites first husband, Vulcan's, father.