What is the origin of the twelve months in Greek mythology?

Earth Chronicles 02 "Taurus" "Twelve" Hidden human origins in Greek mythology.

Artemis.

In ancient Greece, Artemis had the following major priesthoods.

As the goddess of the hunt, the bow and arrow were the main symbol of Artemis.

She often wears a sleeveless skirt and a cap in animal skins, and walks through the jungle hunting surrounded by Nymph attendants.

She is the goddess of sacrifice by hunters.

The Peloponnese's mountains of Taigetos and Eremassos were the places she frequented.

As the goddess of midwifery, she was in charge of giving birth and delivering newborns, and she was one of the most worshipped gods in ancient Greece.

Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the World, was built especially for her.

As the goddess of the moon, in ancient hunting times, many hunting activities were carried out at night, and the fertility of women was a symbol of fertility on the earth.

This determines the number of prey around the living environment and the number of hunting results, and the worship of the moon goddess is born.

Each god has his own ** and holy relics, and Artemis's ** and holy relics are the deer and the bow and arrow.

The deer is Artemis' own only sacred relic.

Legend has it that when she saw a bull-like deer with golden shining horns in the forest, she fell in love with the golden-horned deer and finally captured the golden-horned deer, which she used as a tool to pull the chariot.

Artemis also had a golden bow and arrow, which was said to bring sickness or health to girls.

January: Janery

February

March: March

April: April

May: May

June: June

July: Juli

August: August

September: September

October: October

November: November

December: december

Extended Information: Janeary: The patron saint of Janus is a good representation of the old and the new, and the English month of January is derived from the Latin name of this patron saint, januarius.

February: The English word February is derived from the Latin word februarius, or the feast of Feblum.

March: The Latin name of Mars, the god of war, was used as the month of March. The English March march is derived from the name of the god of war.

April: April April is derived from the Latin word aprilis, the day of flowering.

May: The Romans named the month of May after the mythical goddess Maya, the Latin maius.

June: June is named after Jono's name in Roman mythology, the Latin word junius.

july: named after Caesar's name, the Latin word julius.

August: Octavian continues as Roman emperor. In order to be on par with Caesar, he also wanted to name August after his honorific title of Augustus.

September: The old people still use the old name to refer to September. The English language is September and has evolved from this.

october: October in English, from the Latin octo, which means "8". It is the same as the month of September mentioned above, the calendar has been changed, and the name is still the same.

November: November still retains its old name, novem, which means "9" in Latin. This is where the English November november evolves.

december: The month of December still uses the old name decem, which means "10" in Latin. The English December december evolved from this.

Personally, I think it is related to the zodiac signs of ancient Greece.

The most orthodox moon god in Greek mythology is Selene, not Artemis, just as the sun god is Helios instead of Apollo

Artemis, also known as Diana.