Virgo

Greek
mythology

The myth of Virgo originates from the Greek mythology of Demeter, the goddess of agriculture, and her daughter Persephone. Persephone, the daughter of Demeter, was smitten by Hades, the god of the underworld, and was taken to the underworld. While her daughter was gone, Demeter was filled with sorrow and secluded herself in a cave, during which time crops ceased to grow. However, when Persephone returned to the surface, Demeter rejoiced, plants sprouted, and crops began to bear fruit.

However, Persephone ate four pomegranate seeds from the underworld. There was a rule in the underworld that if you ate food from the underworld, you had to live there. Demeter pleaded with Zeus to allow Persephone to live on the surface. So Zeus decided that she would spend four months of the year in the underworld. During that time, Demeter was once again filled with sorrow, and it is said that winter arrived. It is said that the constellation Virgo came to be when Demeter, worrying about her daughter, became a star.

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Character
istics

Virgo is often described as a perfectionist. They analyze things in detail and value order, which is why they cannot tolerate any discrepancies or distortions. Their nature is purely to value overall improvement rather than pursuing their own benefits. They have a very high practical ability, but they never show off. They are humble to the core. On the other hand, they quickly see the essence of things, so they can be severe with others’ mistakes and oversights. They tend to have a strong critical spirit, which is something to be careful about. They are never satisfied with the status quo and always want to grow, showing a strong tendency for ambition.

Aries

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Virgo

Greek mythology

Characteristics

Greek
mythology

Character
istics