Eros
Eros was the Greek god of love, or more precisely, passionate and physical desire, whose Roman name was Amor or Cupid. The Romans borrowed Eros from the Greeks and called him Cupid (Latin cupido meaning desire). Eros was depicted as a blindfolded male, who, carrying his bow and arrow, could target any human being and make them fall in love with the first person they would see. Eros could be found in the Theogony that is the history of the gods.
Eros was the son of Aphrodite the goddess of beauty and Ares the god of War, Eros himself was deeply in love with the Greek goddess Psyche, the goddess who incorporated human emotions. Psyche was renowned for her divine beauty, which was said to be even greater than the beauty of Aphrodite. Eros had one daughter that was Voluptua. His brothers was Anteros, the god of requited love, also he had half-brothers and half-sisters which were named Harmonia that was her half-sister and Deimos and Phobos that were their half-brothers.
Eros was the youngest of the gods, generally the son of Aphrodite by Ares or Hermes, always a child, thoughtless and capricious. He is as irresistible as fair, and has no pity even for his own mother. Zeus, the father of gods and men, arms him with golden wings, and with bow and unerring arrows, or burning torches.
Eros is usually depicted as a young winged boy, with his bow and arrows at the ready, to either shoot into the hearts of gods or mortals which would rouse them to desire. He possessed two types of arrows; golden ones, to instill love in the heart of the recipient, and lead ones, to make a hearth immune to love. With these arrows, Eros could control the feeling of hearts, as he did in many famous Greek myths.
Worship of Eros was uncommon in early Greece, but eventually became widespread. He was fervently worshiped by a fertility cult in Thespiae and in many regions of Greece. Eros played an important role in the Eleusinian Mysteries. In Athens, he shared a very popular cult with Aphrodite his mother, and the fourth day of every month was sacred to him.
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The most important myth of Eros was that one day Aphrodite was very jealous of the beauty of the princess Psyche, she ordered her son to make the princess fall in love with the ugliest man on earth. Eros set out to do his mother's bidding, but when he saw Psyche fell in love with her himself. He began to visit her every night, but he was afraid of his mother suspiciousness, he always remained in the shadows, to conceal his identity. One night while he was asleep, Psyche lit an oil lamp in order to get a look at his face. But her hand trembled and she drop an hot oil in Eros and she wake him up. Angry and frightened, he made himself invisible and went away, never to return. But the two fell in love for each other and eventually Zeus, the king of gods, intervened to bring them together again.
An interesting fact of Eros was that he was very close to his mother despite she ordered him to shoot her to marry an ugliest person because he was too beautiful. Some other interest facts are that the god of Love was that he was the youngest of the gods, also he was full and mischief and was very romantic.