one more chance.

Although he is a minor character in the Iliad, Aeneas is better known for his role in founding what would eventually become Ancient Rome, which is described in the Aeneid. The son of the goddess Aphrodite and Anchises, a mortal man, Aeneas was given a task by the gods to found a new Troy after the old one’s destruction at the hands of the Greeks. Aeneas set out with his young son, his elderly father, and anyone who wished to join him on this quest. Although there were many setbacks and stops along the way, Aeneas successfully reached the mouth of the river Tiber and after a war with the locals, he married the local king’s daughter as a display of a budding alliance and eventually founded a city called Lavinium. Aeneas is often named as the first true hero of the Romans.

Medea was the daughter of King Aeëtes of Colchis, niece of Circe, and granddaughter of the sun god Helios. She later became the wife of Jason. When Jason arrived at Colchis from Iolcus to claim his inheritence and throne by retrieving the golden fleece, Medea, who fell in love with him, agreed to help him through various impossible and dangerous challenges. It was through Medea’s magic and potions that Jason was able to retrieve the fleece, and when he did, they fled together. To distract her father, Medea killed her brother Absyrtus and made her getaway.
When Medea and Jason returned to Iolcus, Pelias refused to give up the throne, so Medea conspired to have his own  daughters kill him. She told them she could turn and old ram into a young ram by cutting up the old ram and boiling it in a pot of magic herbs. During her demonstration, a young ram lept out of the pot, convincing Pelias’ daughter that they should do the same to their father. After having killed Pelias, Jason and Medea fled to Corinth where they lived happily for ten years.
The happiness, however, was short lived. In Corinth, Jason abandoned Medea for the king’s daughter, Glauce. Medea took her revenge by sending gifts of a poisoned dress and crown to the king and his daughter which killed them both. To further her revenge on Jason, Medea killed her sons so he would be left with nothing and then fled to Athens on a golden chariot driven by dragons which was sent to her by her grandfather, Helios.

Antheia (Ἀνθεία) was one of the Carites, and the goddess of flowers and flowery wreaths. She was often depicted as one of the attendants of Aphrodite, but her name was also given to Hera and also connected to the goddesses of the seasons and passage of time. Antheia was especially worshipped in spring and near lowlands and marshlands, which are favorable to the growth of vegetation. Her symbols are gold colored items.