Athena
Knitting is associated with weaving, and the Greek goddess of weaving and wisdom is Athena.
Minerva was the Roman name for Athena, an ancient Greek goddess of weaving, war, and strategy.
The Romans associated their goddess, Minerva (goddess of poetry, medicine, wisdom, commerce, weaving, crafts, magic) with the Greek goddess Athena. Bellona was a Roman goddess of war, more similar to Enyo in Greek mythology.
Athena was a ancient Greek goddess of wise counsel, war, the defence of towns, heroic endeavour, weaving, pottery and other crafts.
If you are talking about the greek goddess then it would be Wisdom, weaving, crafting i think
Knitting is associated with weaving, and the Greek goddess of weaving and wisdom is Athena.
Her name is Minerva. She was also the goddess of wisdom.
Minerva was the Roman name for Athena, an ancient Greek goddess of weaving, war, and strategy.
Minerva is the goddess of weaving
Wisdom, mathematics, battle strategy, and weaving. Her Greek counterpart is Athena.
Wisdom, mathematics, battle strategy, and weaving. Her Greek counterpart is Athena.
Wisdom, mathematics, battle strategy, and weaving. Her Greek counterpart is Athena.
The Greek goddess Athena is goddess of: wise counsel, war, the defence of towns, heroic endeavour, weaving, pottery and other crafts.
The Romans associated their goddess, Minerva (goddess of poetry, medicine, wisdom, commerce, weaving, crafts, magic) with the Greek goddess Athena. Bellona was a Roman goddess of war, more similar to Enyo in Greek mythology.
If the question was "Who were the Athenians?" The answer is the people who lived in the Greek city of Athens. If the question was "Who was Athena", the answer is: Athena was a goddess. She was the goddess of war, wisdom, weaving, crafts, and knowledge.
In Greek mythology, the goddess Athena is primarily known for her wisdom, courage, and strategic warfare skills rather than specific hobbies. However, she is often associated with arts and crafts, particularly weaving and pottery. Athena is also known for her love of learning and intellectual pursuits, making her a patron of scholars and academics.
No, her hobbies were not weaving or sewing; she tended the hearth fires of household and city - a goddess of cooking.