Artemis

Her retinue consists of six nymphs who have also taken an oath of chastity, and before joining her retinue, the nymphs are tested for purity. Each has her own character, but all obey her unquestioningly. You will be the only person there.

Despite Artemis's dominance, she loves what she calls 'her girls.' For example, they often go hunting, take walks, and bathe, without the slightest embarrassment. Although they are all beauties.

Artemis is a complex figure: she embodies the wild freedom and power of nature, yet can also be vengeful and stern. She strictly enforces the laws of nature and punishes those who disturb her peace or display pride.
Famous myths:
Actaeon. A hunter accidentally saw Artemis naked while bathing and was transformed by her into a deer, which was torn to pieces by his own dogs.
Niobe. Artemis, along with Apollo, killed all of Niobe's children, who boasted a larger offspring than Leto.
Iphigenia. When Agamemnon killed the goddess's sacred doe, Artemis demanded his daughter Iphigenia as a sacrifice. However, at the last moment, she saved the girl, removing her from the altar and replacing her with the doe.

Hunting and nature. Artemis is the mistress of wild animals, protector of forests and meadows. She is often depicted with a silver bow and quiver, wearing a short hunting robe, accompanied by nymph companions and a pack of dogs gifted to her by Pan.
Chastity. Classical Artemis is an eternal virgin, the protector of feminine purity. Her nymph companions also take a vow of celibacy, and breaking this vow is severely punished (as in the case of Callisto).
Childbirth and fertility. Artemis assisted women in childbirth, hence her epithets Lochia (the Obstetrician) and Eileithyia. Initiation rites associated with the transition to adulthood were held in her honor.
The Moon. In later myths, Artemis became associated with the moon, contrasting it with the sun, Apollo. She was often identified with the goddess Selene.

Artemis, the daughter of Zeus and the goddess Leto, was born on the island of Delos. Immediately after her birth, she helped her mother give birth to Apollo, laying the foundation for her role as the patroness of childbirth.