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No, but he and Athena had a competition for the patron of Athens. They each had to give the city a gift. Athena's gift was judged as being better. Answer 2: Having lost the chance of being the patron of Athens, other cities were devoted to him. Among them was Poseidonia (Paestum) on the Italian coast, Gulf of Naples, was a very important Greek city. A couple of temples are even today among the best kept Greek ruins.
All people die no matter the city, so no Persephone was not a patron goddess of any place or city.
The Greek god Hermes was not given any nicknames but was given many titles including: The Messenger, God of the Marketplace, Patron of Thieves, and God of the Road.
Hestia was not in any greek stories
On the Greek side 8,000. On the Persian side, there were 180,000 in the area, but only a few thousand were engaged at any time.
All people die no matter the city, so no Persephone was not a patron goddess of any place or city.
No, but he and Athena had a competition for the patron of Athens. They each had to give the city a gift. Athena's gift was judged as being better. Answer 2: Having lost the chance of being the patron of Athens, other cities were devoted to him. Among them was Poseidonia (Paestum) on the Italian coast, Gulf of Naples, was a very important Greek city. A couple of temples are even today among the best kept Greek ruins.
Yes, many ancient gods were considered patron deities of specific cities or regions. For example, Athena was the patron goddess of Athens in ancient Greece, while Quetzalcoatl was a significant deity in the Aztec city of Tula.
All people die no matter the city, so no Persephone was not a patron goddess of any place or city.
Hestia is the patron of all hearth fires, both public and within private homes. As a goddess of the hearth fire, she presided over cooked meals and bread.
Previous Answer: "St patrick...." No, actually, the patron saint of New York City has always been St. Nicholas. He is also the patron saint of sailors, children and Russia. He is probably the patron saint of more things than any other saint.
The Greek Goddess Athena was a goddess of handicrafts. Athena-Ergane was a patron goddess of pottery. Egyptian god Khnum was another patron god of pottery There is also a patron SAINT of potters; Saint Spyridon.
The Greek god Hermes was not given any nicknames but was given many titles including: The Messenger, God of the Marketplace, Patron of Thieves, and God of the Road.
Any name that ends in "polis," such as Minneapolis and Annapolis.
Any place that is not in a city is in a rural area.
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Saint Zygmunt Szczesny Felinskiis not currently shown as having any patronages.