Juno (Latin: I ū No; Juno, the goddess of marriage and motherhood in Roman mythology, is one of the twelve main gods of Rome. Jupiter's wife is a combination of beauty, tenderness, and love. Known by the Romans as the "deity who leads children to see light.". Corresponding to Hera in Greek mythology.

Juno and Jupiter were both children of the sky god Saturne, and Juno was also Jupiter's wife. Her authority and power are only subordinate to the natural spiritual energy of the universe.
The June bride in June bride is a transformation from Juno. Corresponding to the Greek mythology of Hera, her name is Moneta, who is in charge of finance. In English, the word "money" comes from her name (for example, the collective noun of "money" is called "Monetary").

After touching the magical herb specially planted by the flower god Flora, Juno became pregnant with the war god Mars. He is a very warlike god of war, often appearing on the battlefield wearing a cloak of goat skin. Because of this, the cloak made of goat skin became the favorite attire of Roman soldiers.
The Romans often worshipped Juno, Jupiter, and the goddess of wisdom and art Minerva on the Capitol Hill. On March 1st every year, they hold Housewives' Day to commemorate this goddess who always wears a sheepskin cloak.

Asteroid name
Astronomy often quotes mythological character names, so Juno is also the name of asteroid 3 Juno (Marius).
Jupiter detector
Refer to: Juno Jupiter Probe
Juno is an unmanned space exploration vessel of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration of the United States. It is the second mission of the Xinjiang Boundary Program, aimed at studying the origin, structure, atmosphere, and magnetosphere of Jupiter, and exploring whether Jupiter has a solid core. Launched on August 5, 2011, after 5 years of navigation, Juno officially entered Jupiter's orbit on July 4 (Eastern Time, Independence Day).