Although married to Juno, Jupiter often indulged in love affairs with other goddesses, and even with mortal maidens. […] As the personification of the sky, Jupiter, therefore, consorted at times with Juno (the Atmosphere), with Dione (Moisture), with Themis (Justice), &c., without incurring any reproach; for these marriages, in their estimation, were all symbolical. […] By Arrangement with Messrs.  […] He also disputed the sovereignty of Trœzene with Minerva, and that of Corinth with Apollo. […] The bridegroom presented the bride with a crown adorned with seven glittering stars, — an ornament which fitly enhanced her peerless beauty.