Geography/Culture: Roman.
Linguistic Note: From Latin Iuvenis. The names of the Roman Goddesses Juventas, Juno, and Juturna, are all spelt with a J and pronounced with that sound (fopho J as in jaw) even though it is well known that the Roman's did not recognise or use this sound.
Description: Goddess of increase, blessings and youth; She Who represents the eternal youth of the species and its solidarity; She Who has the power to renew the youth of the aged.

Titles/Variants, etc:
• Variant, and more accurate representation of Her name Iuventas, YWV]T1S.
• As Hebe, Downy-One, (below), is the maiden form of Hera, so Juventas is probably the maiden form of Juno.

Geography/Culture: Greek.
Linguistic Note: Greek roughbreath-eta-beta-eta, youthful strength, vigour; metaphorically, youthful cheerfulness, or youthful passion, fire, spirit. Related English words: hebephrenia, hebephrenic. Perhaps hebetude, if the Romans took their hebes, hebet-, dull, from the Greek youth.
Description: Goddess of spring and the fresh young shoots of vegetal growth; the unfolding bud; She Who represents the moment of transition between youth and maturity; Cup-bearer to the Deities; Renewer of immortal youth; Harnesser of Hera's horses; Protectress of childhood and virginity.

Titles/Variants, etc:
• In the sense of the blossoming of youth She is also called Antheia, Flowery-one.
• She is also called Dia, Of-the-Day, Who is linked with Dione.
• Her name may be etymologically related to Eve, Mother-of-all-Living.
• She is known also as Ganymeda, Rejoicing-in-virility.
• One of Her companions is Harmonia, Concord-of-sounds, Who is linked with Concordia, Synthesis-of-Minds.
• Perhaps She originated as Anatolian Hepat, Earth-Mother.
• She is the Daughter of Hera, Our-Lady. The terms Mother and Daughter with reference to Goddesses, often mean older or younger aspects of the same concept.
• She was called Juventas, Youthfulness, by the Romans.
• As the first person of the Triple Hera in Arcadia, She is called Pais, Child'.
• She is also called Parthenia, Maiden, below.

Geography/Culture: Greek.

Titles/Variants, etc:
• Hebe's alternate name of Parthenia, Maiden, appears to be a variant of Parthenos.
• The Maiden aspect of Hera, Our-Lady, in the Stymphalus Triad is called Parthenos.
• Sometimes a surname of Athene, I-Have-Come-From-Myself, (Athene-Parthenos),