They were both amazing weavers
Arachne was a talented weaver, and challenged Athena (godess of wisdom and crafts) to a weaving contest, Athena won, so Arachne killed herself, but Athena brought her back to life as an immortal giant spider, so she would all ways weave.
She turned Arachne into a spider-- so she can get mad and take advantage of her power.
In the myth of Arachne, her pride is evident in her claim to be a better weaver than the goddess Athena, which demonstrates her hubris. Arachne's refusal to acknowledge Athena's divine status and her challenge to the goddess leads to a contest that ultimately results in her humiliation. When Arachne weaves a tapestry that mocks the gods, her arrogance culminates in Athena transforming her into a spider, symbolizing her downfall due to excessive pride. This transformation serves as a cautionary tale about the dangers of overestimating one's abilities in the face of divine power.
Well, honey, in the story of Arachne, her pride is as big as Mount Olympus itself. She challenges the goddess Athena to a weaving contest, thinking she's the next Picasso of the loom. Spoiler alert: Athena wins, Arachne gets turned into a spider, and that's what you call a prideful downfall, darling.
1. Medusa was once a beautiful woman even though she was a Gorgon while her two sisters were hideous. She was so beautiful she caught the attention of Poseidon who raped her in the temple of Athena and Hephaesteus. Athena discovered what happened and transformed Medusa into a monster like her sisters with snakes for her hair, a snake-like body, and sight that would turn any who met it into stone. 2. A later Roman addition of myth (not sure if this will count for you or not) involves a young woman named Arachne. She was the daughter of a famous dyer and a student of Athena's weaving. Eventually she began boasting that her skills were beyond the goddess' own. Athena transformed into an elderly woman and warned Arachne not to challenge the might of the gods. Arachne ignored the advice and stated she wished there to be a contest between herself and the goddess. Athena wove a tapestry of her victory over Poseidon (in the naming of Athens) while Arachne wove a scene of the infidelities of the gods, namely Jupiter with several of the humans he seduced. Athena had to admit that Arachne's work was flawless but she was so outraged at the disrespectful topic that she destroyed the girl's loom and tapestry and (depending on the myth) either struck her with her staff turning her into a spider or her anger upset Arachne enough for the girl to hang herself, after which Athena took pity upon her and made her a spider. 3. Athena is sometimes referred to as Pallas Athena. Pallas was actually her companion and best friend in the early years of her life. However one day when they were sparring Athena accidentally killed Pallas but took her name up in rememberence.
The myths of - Athena and Arachne. - How Athens patron god was decided. - How Persephone got involved with Hades. - How Apollo and Artemis were born.
She accidentally killed Pallas, her "BFF" and she turned medusa into a monster, and she turned arachne into a spider. Hope that helped! <3<3
Athena, as a mythical goddess, is not responsible for anything. For the Greeks, she did many things. Some of the most famous is turning Arachne into a spider, inventing the olive tree and getting Athens named after her, being the mother of Daedalus, getting involved in the Trojan War, and being born out of Zeus's head although she wasn't really responsible for that.
Athena's animal / symbol was the owl. The Greeks thought that owls being so wise, and Athena being the goddess of wisdom, there was a connection.
some billard things and the city athens
She turned Medusa in to a hideous creature with snakes as hair
The Greek goddess Athena is often depicted as a virgin goddess and is not primarily associated with romantic love. However, she is known to have had a deep bond with the hero Odysseus, whom she aided and protected during his journeys. In some myths, she also had a complex relationship with the hero Arachne, whom she transformed into a spider after a weaving contest. Overall, Athena's relationships tend to be more about mentorship and guidance rather than romantic love.