in a religious place
Go back to the tree of immortality and talk to Athena.
bananas
Sacrilege is the violation or injurious treatment of a sacred object.From a theist point of view it is possible for an atheist to be sacrilegious however, atheist's do not believe in "sacred" objects and would therefore say no.
Christians.
A sacrary is an obsolete term for a sacred building, or a sacrarium, a place in Ancient Rome where sacred objects were kept.
The term sacred usually means "important to a deity. As Buddhism has no deity there can be no sacred objects. There can be relics of revered persons, important locations, etc.
Once you have the 5 sacred items, take them back to the Tree of Immortality, where Athena will help you discover a hidden message.
Demeter does not have many sacred objects, however she does have a couple. One is her golden blade(which has been believed to be Kronos's scythe reformed) and the other is her golden chariot. Her sacred animals are the pig, gecko, serpent, turtle-dove, crane and screech owl. Also, her sacred plants are the grain, wheat, mint, barley and poppy.
The Torah.
Some sacred objects for the major Greek gods include Zeus's thunderbolt, Poseidon's trident, Athena's owl, and Apollo's lyre. These objects are often associated with specific powers or attributes of the gods.
"Sacred" implies the involvement of a deity. Buddhism has no deity. Therefore no object is sacred in Buddhism. Buddhism has symbols like the eight spoked wheel, but these are neither real objects or sacred. Buddhism has relics but these are souvenirs and aides memoires for Buddhists to help them focus in meditation.
For Mennonites, sacred objects are often simple and practical, reflecting their emphasis on humility and community over materialism. Common sacred items include the Bible, which is central to their faith and teachings, and hymnals used in worship. Additionally, items like communion vessels and baptismal fonts hold significance in their religious practices. Overall, sacred objects serve to enhance their spiritual life and communal worship rather than to serve as symbols of wealth or status.