Danae; raped by
Zeus in the form of golden rain, resulting in the birth of
Perseus.
Demeter; according to an
Arcadian myth,
Demeter was being pursued by her brother
Poseidon, and she changed into a horse to escape him. Poseidon, however, transformed himself into a horse and, after cornering Demeter, raped his older sister, resulting in her giving birth to
Despoina, a mysterious goddess, and
Arion, a divine horse.
Metis; pursued and eventually raped by her cousin (and later husband)
Zeus, resulting in the eventual birth of
Athena.
Nemesis; raped by
Zeus, her first cousin once removed, who relentlessly pursued her, changing many forms. In some versions, Nemesis is the mother of
Helen of Troy rather than
Leda.
Persephone; raped by her uncle
Hades and in
Orphic tradition by her father
Zeus disguised as a snake or as Hades himself. This resulted in the birth of
Zagreus and
Melinoë.
^Cornell, Timothy J (1995). "9. The Beginnings of the Roman Republic: 2. The Problem of Chronology". The Beginnings of Rome: Italy and Rome from the Bronze Age to the Punic Wars (c. 1000-264 BC). The Routledge History of the Ancient World. Routledge. pp. 218–225.
ISBN978-0-415-01596-7.