No, the temple and city/towns were named after the Greek goddess Athena. They were named after her in remembrance to her, for favor/patronage, or for worship.
The temple was built for Athena to honor her. The city (Athens) was named after her after a fight with Poseidon on who the city would be named after. As you can tell from the name, Athena won.
Athena, after whom Athens was named.
no he does not atlanta is for athena who battled poseidon for it.
she was named after a town
It was the temple of Athena, the patron goddess of the city that was named after her.
The city state of Sparta did indeed believe in the goddess Athena. The Spartans built for Athena the temple Chalkioikos.
Most often Athens, which was named for her.
The Parthenon was originally named the Athena Parthenos. It meant the "virgin" and became simply known as the Parthenon.
The Parthenon was a temple built to Athena the goddess and her name was named after Athens.
Athena was a city-goddess, and was adopted by many Greek cities, most notably Athens which was named after her, and her temple dominated the acropolis there.
The Parthenon, dedicated to Athena Parthenos = Athena virgin.
Believe it or not, the Temple of Athena was made as a place of worship and tribute to the Greek Goddess Athena.