Jupiter and Juno. Juno is an ancient Roman goddess, the protector and special counselor of the state.
   Juno is often depicted as a regal and majestic figure, reflecting her status as queen of the gods. She may be shown wearing a crown or diadem, and holding a scepter or other symbol of authority.
   One of Juno's most distinctive attributes is the peacock, which is often shown accompanying her in art. The peacock was sacred to Juno, and its beautiful feathers were believed to symbolize her all-seeing power and majesty.
   As the goddess of marriage and childbirth, Juno was often depicted as a protective figure for women. She may be shown with attributes such as a pomegranate or a crescent moon.
   Juno was often depicted in the company of other gods and goddesses, particularly her husband Jupiter and her daughter Minerva. She may also be shown in the context of mythological stories or events, such as the Judgment of Paris. Some famous works of art featuring Juno include the Juno Ludovisi, a Roman sculpture now in the National Museum of Rome, and the Juno Sospita, a painting by the Italian Baroque artist Guido Reni. Juno is a daughter of Saturn and sister of the chief god Jupiter and the mother of Mars and Vulcan. Juno also looked after the women of Rome. Her Greek equivalent was Hera. Her Etruscan counterpart was Uni. As the patron goddess of Rome and the Roman Empire, Juno was called and, together with J
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