answersLogoWhite

0

Where did Athena get the aegis?

Updated: 9/18/2023
User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

Best Answer

aphrodites husband hephaustus made it i think but if you want a straight answer go to chapters and buy the series ''Percy Jackson and the Olympians the lightning thief''.

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Where did Athena get the aegis?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Who wields an aegis?

Pallas Athena or Zeus


What weapon did Athena have?

She had a spear and her sheild, Aegis.


What represents Athena?

Some of Athena's symbols are the owl, the olive tree, and the Aegis.


The aegis is a goat skin that is officially Zeus but generally Athena is depicted wearing it?

Aegis for Zeus is a goatskin Ageis gor Athena is her sheild, medusa's head is on it.


What is the name of the creature on Athena's shield?

Athena's shield, Aegis, bares the head of Medusa, one of the three Gorgons.


Who was Zeus' favorite child?

Athena was Zeus' favorite child because Zeus let Athena use his aegis and thunderbolt.


Why is Aegis the sercurity company named after the greek god Aegis?

Aegis isn't a god, it's Zeus's or Athena's shield. Since a shield gives a sense of security, I would assume that's why.


What was the name of the goddess Athena's shield?

It is called Aegis. It bears Medusa's head.


What was the name of Zeus' shield Athene looked after?

The Aegis, of which Zeus and Athena each had their own.


Is one of Athena's symbols the moon?

No. Her symbols are the owl, olive tree, and her shield Aegis.


Why is the spear a symbol of Athena?

The spear is not a symbol of Athena. Her symbols are, an owl for wisdom, an aegis (small shield) with showing the snaky head of Medusa, and an olive branch.


What other symbols does the Aegis in The Iliad create?

In Homer's Iliad, the Aegis is the shield or breastplate of Zeus and Athena. It does not create any symbols, but it is frequently depicted as showing the severed head of Medusa.