In addition to love, beauty, and fertility, Aphrodite held several other domains in Greek mythology:
Born from seafoam, Aphrodite was invoked by sailors for safe voyages and storm protection. Known as "Aphrodite of the Sea," she was worshipped by seafarers and fishermen.
Though not a primary war goddess, she influenced conflicts—protecting favored heroes like Aeneas during the Trojan War and intervening in battles.
She presided over gardens, flowers, and vegetation, ensuring bountiful harvests and beautiful blooms.
Certain cults worshipped her as a protector of prostitutes; her temples were sometimes associated with sacred sexuality and fertility rites.
Women sought her blessings for fertility, easy childbirth, and happy marriages.
Aphrodite inspired poets, musicians, and artists, especially in works celebrating love and beauty.