"No, it was Apollo."
Not quite.
All the Greek gods had instruments associated with them, if for no other reason than certain instruments were regarded as evocative of certain aspects of the various gods (frame drum and bull-roarer for Zeus as an example) and thus were deemed useful in ceremonies devoted to certain gods.
These associations were then often interwoven into the general mythological narrative.
Athena was associated with and has stories connecting her with the invention and playing of the Aulos Flute, and the invention of the horn...both possibly due to her aspect as goddess of artisans and warfare respectively (speculation).
With respect to the flute, the most popular story has her rejecting it possible due to the flute being a frenzy instrument associated with orgiastic and/or trance rites after the introduction of Dionysian cults into Attica ...these new instrumental associations imported from Thrace not being in keeping with Athena's traditional virtues.
Athena threw away the flute because she felt it was unbecoming for a goddess to play an instrument associated with vanity and seduction. After witnessing the distortions it caused to her face when she played, she deemed it inappropriate and discarded it, choosing instead to uphold her values of wisdom and strength. The flute's sound was beautiful, but Athena prioritized her image and ideals over the allure of the instrument.
Athena refused to play the flute because she believed it was unseemly for a goddess to engage in such an activity, especially since it was associated with a kind of emotional expression she deemed inappropriate. Additionally, she was concerned about the distortion of her features when playing, which contradicted her ideals of beauty and wisdom. Ultimately, her rejection of the flute symbolized her commitment to intellect and strategy over emotional display.
Yes, of course.
how do you play the instrument angklung
Adam does not play an instrument. He has said his instrument is his voice.
Athena was the goddess of wisdom.
wisdom
Athena threw away the flute because she felt it was unbecoming for a goddess to play an instrument associated with vanity and seduction. After witnessing the distortions it caused to her face when she played, she deemed it inappropriate and discarded it, choosing instead to uphold her values of wisdom and strength. The flute's sound was beautiful, but Athena prioritized her image and ideals over the allure of the instrument.
No, Athena is not in the play "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Athena is the ancient Greek goddess of wisdom. Along with Apollo the sun god and Artemis the huntress, she is considered one of three guardian gods of Thebes. But she is not part of the cast of characters nor is her name even mentioned in the play.
she is the goddess of wisdom and fighting she has a huge impact in the Trojan war, as she favoured Odysseus. She is the patron goddess of Athens, a major city in Greek history and as a member of the Olympians she has huge powers and influence on the world
Athena was their patron goddess (Athens was named after Athens) so they asked her for prosperity, protection and success.
Athena was a Greek goddess. She is the goddess of war, skills, strategy and wisdon...Why would she be playing sports. If you had the power to do whatever in the world you wanted, would you kick a ball on a field? I thought not.
No, the goddess of wisdom was Athena.There was no god or goddess of welfare, but as the word means:a. Health, happiness, and good fortune; well-being.b. Prosperity.Hygeia and Aegle were goddesses of health - along with Artemis.Happiness was measured out by Nemesis, in the home it was Hestia's realm, and between lovers Aphrodite. The Charites were also goddesses of happiness.Tykhê alone was the goddess of fortune and luck.The Hora were also goddesses of prosperity.Hera, however, did have a part to play in welfare of women and men alike, for heirs and that of a mother in birth, largely she was the woman's goddess.
Athena refused to play the flute because she believed it was unseemly for a goddess to engage in such an activity, especially since it was associated with a kind of emotional expression she deemed inappropriate. Additionally, she was concerned about the distortion of her features when playing, which contradicted her ideals of beauty and wisdom. Ultimately, her rejection of the flute symbolized her commitment to intellect and strategy over emotional display.
She was the goddess of wisdom, arts and crafts, and strategic warfare.
Yes, of course.
The major gods and goddesses in Cygnus the swan include Zeus, Athena, and Hera from Greek mythology. Zeus is the king of the gods, Athena is the goddess of wisdom and warfare, and Hera is the queen of the gods and the goddess of marriage. These deities play significant roles in Greek mythology and are often depicted in stories related to Cygnus the swan.