Well Ares is a god, and Athens is a city named after Athena, Ares' half-sister, so Ares.
The Temple of Ares was a building located in the northern part of the Ancient Agora of Athens.
Hades is older. Hades is one of Zeus's older brothers who were swallowed by their father, Cronus. Ares is Zeus's and Hera's son. Hera was also in Cronus's stomach, and after her release (along with Hades', Poseidon's, Hestia's, and Demeter's) they had Ares. So Hades is older.
Neither; Jesus is a part of Christianity; Zeus and Ares belong to the older ancient Greek religion.
Athena is the goddess of war strategy and wisdom, she is the half sister of ares god of war and destruction
Ares is known to have despised Athena. Also Poseidon fought Athena to be the guardian god of Athens.
Ares' altar is located in the ancient city of Athens, specifically on the Areopagus hill. This site was associated with the worship of Ares, the Greek god of war, and was considered a place for public assembly and trials. The altar itself was a significant location for rituals and offerings to honor the god.
Age is relative, but Eris is a personified concept and the daughter of Nyx in most myths. There are some, however, that list Eris as a daughter of Ares. So the answer is "yes and no".
Agraulos [daughter of Kekrops king of Athens] and Ares had a daughter Alkippe. As Halirrhothios, son of Poseidon and a nymphe named Eurtye, was trying to rape Alkippe, Ares caught him at it and slew him. Poseidon had Ares tried on the Areopagos with the twelve gods presiding. Ares was acquitted.
because the older nanos even though it is on the menu cant hold movies
By about 500 years, the Parthenon is older then the Colliseum in Rome, it makes sence considering that the Greeks founded Athens before Rome
In Greek mythology, Ares is known for killing Halirrhothius, the son of Poseidon. Ares killed Halirrhothius to avenge the attempted rape of his daughter Alcippe. This act led to a trial in which Ares was acquitted of murder.
Ares, the Greek god of war, was primarily worshipped in ancient Greece, particularly in regions like Sparta, where military prowess was highly valued. Temples and altars dedicated to Ares could be found in various cities, including Athens and Thebes. His worship often involved rituals and offerings aimed at seeking favor in battle and warfare. In contrast to other gods, Ares was less popular and often associated with the more chaotic aspects of conflict.