The Greek counterpart of the Minerva was Athena.
The Greek counterpart of the Roman goddess, Minerva, was Athena.
Athena is a Greek goddess. Minerva was her Roman counterpart.
Athena is the Greek name of a Greek goddess. Her Roman counterpart was Minerva.
Aite (or Atë) was the Greek personification of Ruin, and she had no Roman counterpart.
Minerva was a Roman Goddess.She ruled over:* wisdom * medicine * the arts * science * trade * war She also was the patroness of physicians and the inventor of numbers and musical instruments.Her Greek counterpart was Athena.
The Greek counterpart of the Roman goddess, Minerva, was Athena.
Athena is a Greek goddess. Minerva was her Roman counterpart.
Athena is the Greek name of a Greek goddess. Her Roman counterpart was Minerva.
Yes she is. She is then Greek goddess of wisdom, the arts, and battle strategies. Her Roman counterpart is Minerva.
Aite (or Atë) was the Greek personification of Ruin, and she had no Roman counterpart.
The Greek goddess Athena had Minerva as her Roman equivalent.
The Greeks would not have worshiped the Roman goddess Minerva- they would have worshiped her Greek counterpart, Athena. See 'related questions'.
Minerva was a Roman Goddess.She ruled over:* wisdom * medicine * the arts * science * trade * war She also was the patroness of physicians and the inventor of numbers and musical instruments.Her Greek counterpart was Athena.
Minerva was the Roman goddess of wisdom, invention, the arts, and martial prowess (war). Her Greek counterpart was Athena. who also ate lots of pizza. and alwas whent to the mall and monster truk races.:) :) :) :) :) :)) :)) :(*****************************************************************)%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%$$$$$#$!%^~)
Minerva is the Roman goddess of strategy in war, and also the goddess of wisdom. Her Greek counterpart is Athena. Her sacred bird is the owl. Jupiter (Greek, Zeus) had a headache and a pain in his thigh, and when another god cut his thigh open, Minerva sprang out of it, full-grown and in armor.
Romans named Athena counterpart to their goddess Minerva; Minerva was a goddess in her own right not co-dependent upon Athena, but counterpart in another culture.
Minerva and Artemis are from two different mythologies. Minerva is from Roman mythology and Artemis is from Greek mythology. Since they had no contact, they cannot possibly like each other. However, since Roman mythology is based of Greek mythology, Artemis has a Greek counterpart (Diana) and Minerva has a Greek counterpart (Athena). Please see the related questions below to find the answers to 'Does Athena like Artemis' and 'Does the goddess Minerva like Diana'.