Not in any myth, no.
Athena
Athena advised Prometheus to add a touch of divine fire to the creature he was creating, which ultimately became humanity. This gift of fire symbolized knowledge, enlightenment, and the spark of life that would enable humans to thrive. Athena's guidance was crucial in ensuring that the creature would possess not only physical form but also the potential for intellect and creativity.
Prometheus is often depicted as having stolen fire from the gods, which symbolizes knowledge and enlightenment. While he didn't literally steal specific skills from Hephaestus and Athena, he is associated with the gifts of craftsmanship and wisdom that they embody. Hephaestus represents the skill of metalworking and craftsmanship, while Athena symbolizes wisdom and strategic thought. In this sense, Prometheus's act of bringing fire to humanity can be seen as a metaphor for imparting both technical skills and intellectual enlightenment.
Athena taught Prometheus various skills related to civilization, including the arts of architecture, mathematics, and navigation. While Prometheus is primarily known for stealing fire from the gods to benefit humanity, Athena's teachings complemented his efforts by promoting knowledge and wisdom, helping humans to build and improve their societies. Their interactions symbolize the blend of divine influence in human progress and intellect.
She endowed his creation, mankind, with reason. She also helped to sneak him into Olympus so he could steal fire for mankind.
Fire is in the keeping of Hestia, and when it is considered that Prometheus gave fire to man, and what man has done with fire; it should be clear that Hestia needs no weapons.
Athena
Prometheus was a Titan, who were generally around before most of the Olympian gods. Does it really matter if he did it before Athena was born? Probably not. Did he? Probably.
Prometheus stole the flame of Hephaestus and Athena from Olympus. Zeus took action on their behalf.
Homely, for Hestia was guardian of the home and family. Bold, for Hestia vowed upon the head of Zeus to remain a virgin, turning down marriage to Apollo and Poseidon. Honorable, for Hestia was born first, and so liberation in thanks to the gods at feasts were given to her first and last; the hearth and fire of home and city were hers.
Prometheus is often depicted as having stolen fire from the gods, which symbolizes knowledge and enlightenment. While he didn't literally steal specific skills from Hephaestus and Athena, he is associated with the gifts of craftsmanship and wisdom that they embody. Hephaestus represents the skill of metalworking and craftsmanship, while Athena symbolizes wisdom and strategic thought. In this sense, Prometheus's act of bringing fire to humanity can be seen as a metaphor for imparting both technical skills and intellectual enlightenment.
Athena taught Prometheus various skills related to civilization, including the arts of architecture, mathematics, and navigation. While Prometheus is primarily known for stealing fire from the gods to benefit humanity, Athena's teachings complemented his efforts by promoting knowledge and wisdom, helping humans to build and improve their societies. Their interactions symbolize the blend of divine influence in human progress and intellect.
She endowed his creation, mankind, with reason. She also helped to sneak him into Olympus so he could steal fire for mankind.
Prometheus, a Titan.
Hestia is the goddess of the hearth, which is a fireplace. She is also keeper of the hearth at Mount Olympus. One myth says that before humans had fire, Hestia looked after the flame for the gods. But Prometheus managed to charm her into giving him some of the flame to share with the mortals. Therefore, it makes sense that a flame would represent Hestia.
Prometheus, a Titan, stole fire from the Olympic gods and gave it to man.
No, Prometheus was a mortal who stole fire for the other mortals from the mounts of Olympus. Vulcan was the god of fire and forges.