Introduction.
The majority of the population who know or have heard anything about Greek Mythology undoubtedly know of the famed Zeus, Poseidon, Hades, or probably Aphrodite. Few, however, know of neither the other greater gods nor the second (lesser) generation of gods and goddesses. These children of the gods sprung up later after the creation of the main divinities, some to explain scientific phenomenon and some to help teach important morals. One of the "lesser" gods was really quite an important goddess which helped the Greeks understand some of the occurrences of their time. As much as this goddess lent a hand in clarification of happenings, the many legends and intricate details which defined the goddess and helped sculpt her history often conflicted, made her a very self-contradicting divinity
Also known called Selene, Phoebe, or Hecate, Artemis was her true and correct Greek name. In Greek, this was shown as ArtemiV.
Artemis was considered a feminist goddess for her frequent opposition to Olympian patriarchy. she was a wild, free spirit who was extremely protective of her purity and her followers' purity. She very much refused to conform to tradition, especially dressing like a "lady."