A helmet is a head gear that was worn by the Greek soldiers. It was meant to shield the head against attacks from enemies.
Attic helmet, Corinthian helmet, Beotian helmet, Chalcidian helmet, Illyrian helmet, Boar's tusk helmet.
Kranos (Κράνος)
A helmet because she is the Greek goddess of battle strategy.
gold silver bronze
Spear, helmet, dog, chariot, boar.
Liam does not "mean" anything in Greek. Liam is a variant on the name William, which comes from Germanic roots meaning something like "resolute helmet" (or, figuratively, "guardian"). There are other languages in which a word similar to "liam" occurs, but as far as I know Greek is not one of them.
It is not Greek and has no Greek meaning.
The Greek equivalent of the name William is "Vasileios" (Βασίλειος), which is derived from the Greek word for "king." Another common Greek form is "Giorgos" (Γιώργος), particularly in the context of the name's popularity and usage. While the direct translation focuses on the meaning of "will" and "helmet," the cultural adaptation often leads to these variations.
His Helmet of Invisibility.
Yes; aside from its noun meaning, HELMET is a verb meaning "to cover or protect with a helmet." And the perfect past tense of this word is HELMETED.
She wearing a helmet and holding a shield.
He kept it, except when he lent it to Perseus.