i think is about 2002 yr
No. Athena is the daughter of Zeus (with metis) and a virgin goddess. Zeus is married to Hera.
Metis was the mother of Zeus's daughter Athena.
His first wife was Metis
Its the same as her birth. Zeus married Metis. Metis became pregnant, once Zeus knew that any child Metis had would be more powerful than himself he swallowed Metis. After a while he had a really bad headache and had to split his head open. Anthena came out of his head with armour on. She was his favourite out of all the children he had.
Metis was Athena's mother. An oracle consulted Zeus while she was pregnant with Athena telling him that the child would one day overtake him and olympus. Zeus, afraid then ate Metis.
as long as took for her to swallow him
No. Athena is the daughter of Zeus (with metis) and a virgin goddess. Zeus is married to Hera.
According to Greek mythology, Zeus' first love was Metis, who was a Titaness known for her wisdom and cunning. Zeus eventually married Metis, who later became pregnant with Athena. However, Zeus feared a prophecy that their child, if born, would overthrow him, so he swallowed Metis whole.
Hera.HERA WAS ZEUS'S QUEEN and wife but not the only wife. Metis was his other wife but not queen therefore he had Metis and Hera as his wife but Hera as queen. He put Hera as queen most likely because he was suppose to marry her down the line instead of marrying Metis. So he married her two. Take note that when he married Metis he was young.
Metis was the mother of Zeus's daughter Athena.
The only child Zeus had with Metis in myth was Athena.
Zeus' first wife was Metis (Titan of wisdom) and his second wife was Hera (his sister and the goddess of marriage and women).
He ate his 1st wife and married his sister He ate Metis (in the form of a fly).
Zeus had many wives, the second of which was Metis. Metis gave birth to Athena. Because of prophecies claiming that Metis' second child would replace him, Zeus proceeded to eat Metis. Zeus was a horrendous jerk.
Nom.
His first wife was Metis
There is no chronology in the Greek myths.