Hera

Immortality: Like all Greek gods, Hera is seemingly ageless, or at least extremely long-lived, and cannot be killed by conventional means.

Accelerated healing: Hera can quickly repair damage to her body, but apparently cannot regenerate severed limbs, as Seraphim cut off her hand.

Superhuman durability: Hera's body is significantly more durable and resistant to blunt force trauma than that of an ordinary human being, but she is not invulnerable and can be physically injured.

Superhuman strength: Hera appears to possess an undefined level of godlike strength.

Telekinesis: During the Gigantomachy, Hera demonstrated the ability to use telekinesis to attack and restrain the Giants. Her telekinetic aura is light purple in color and typically glows around her hands and the objects she moves and controls telekinetically.

Telepathy: Hera proved she can enter other minds to project images and memories, doing so in a way that manipulated Seraphim into allying with her.

Manipulation of crows: Hera can apparently manipulate and influence crows to do her bidding. It is unknown whether this is due to some supernatural influence or genuine loyalty on her part.

Shapeshifting: Hera can change her form at will, with a preferred form being that of a bird. She has assumed, on two separate occasions, the forms of Alexia and Hermes. Her shapeshifting ability was sufficient to deceive Zeus, allowing her to take him by surprise and stab him in the neck.

Flight: Hera is able to move through the air at will, even in her most humanoid form; whether this is derived from her telekinetic powers is currently unknown.

• Majestic and authoritarian: As sovereign of the gods and wife of Zeus, she demands absolute respect for her temples, the sacred bonds of matrimony, and the order of Olympus.

• Jealous and possessive: Faced with Zeus's constant infidelities, Hera channeled her anger not towards her husband (whom she often feared or confronted with cunning), but towards his lovers and illegitimate children. Now Hera no longer feels any loving sentiment towards Zeus.

• Vengeful and ruthless: She did not forgive disrespect or betrayal, orchestrating severe punishments and legendary persecutions (such as against Hercules, Io, and Semele).

• Protector of the union: Although severe, she symbolizes the strength, loyalty, and stability of marital pacts, being seen in the original Greek tradition not only as a bitter figure, but as the guardian of women and childbirth.

• Depressed: After several betrayals, she became a deeply melancholic woman. She simply gave up on acting and remained quiet in sadness, realizing that only her children truly loved her and that everyone else hated and despised her behind her back.

• Proud and authoritarian: Reminds Zeus that she was Queen of the Heavens before him. She has difficulty respecting humans and monsters, and treats some gods condescendingly. Her anger is fierce and destructive when provoked.

Hera has long, eggplant-colored hair styled in a braid with braided gold and silver ribbons. She possesses cyan-blue eyes and is taller than the average human, like all the other gods. Hera is incredibly beautiful and appears like a perfect woman, like all the other goddesses. She wears a floor-length purple dress with a deep V-neckline adorned with gold embellishments that reveal her upper abdomen, breasts on either side, and collarbone. Her dress has a high slit on the left, exposing her leg. Hera also wears jewelry, from her royal tiara and bracelets to necklaces; the most prominent is a gold choker decorated with water stones and transparent ornaments. She is also wearing the Golden Fleece.

Her body had an elegant and curvaceous silhouette, with medium-large breasts and long legs exposed by the slit in her dress.

name: Hera
Titles: Goddess of marriage/Goddess of families/Goddess of women/Queen of the Greek gods/Megera of Olympus
Sex: Female
Age: millions of years
Date of birth: before the Titanomachy
relations:
Cronos (Father)
Rhea (Mother)
Hestia (Sister)
Hades (Brother)
Demeter (Sister)
Poseidon (Brother)
Zeus (Brother/Husband)
Ares (Son)
Eris (Daughter)
Hephaestus (Son)
Elitia (Daughter)
Angelo (Son)
Hebe (Daughter)