Hera was born to the Titans Cronus and Rhea, and like her siblings, she was swallowed by her father at birth out of his fear
of being overthrown. She was later freed when Zeus forced Cronus to disgorge his children. Raised amid the chaos of the Titanomachy,
Hera grew into the most regal of the goddesses, eventually becoming the wife and queen of Zeus, ruling beside him on Olympus.
As queen, Hera fiercely guarded the sanctity of marriage and family, and one of her earliest defining acts was standing firm
against the Giants during the Gigantomachy, the war between the Olympians and the monstrous Giants. Fighting alongside the other
gods, Hera helped secure Olympian rule by resisting the Giants' assault on the heavens, proving her strength as a true queen of the gods.
Hera is remembered above all for her unwavering command over the divine order of Olympus, presiding over marriage, women,
and family across the mortal and immortal worlds. Her wrath toward those who threatened that order became legendary, and her
influence shaped the fates of heroes and gods alike throughout Greek myth.