Athena is the goddess of wisdom and power, the goddess of war and the protector of the city.
She was known as the goddess of war and the protector of cities. She was the goddess of wisdom, agriculture, and the giver of olives to humans. Among the things she loved best were the olives, the owl, the rooster, and the snake. She bestowed blessings on humans, giving them the olive tree.
According to Libyan (Amazigh) mythology, Athena is the daughter of Poseidon, the Amazigh god of the sea and Lake Tritonis. Her eyes are blue, like her father Poseidon's.
According to Page in his book Gods of Egypt, Athena is of Libyan origin, and is part of the Libyan triple goddess, which consists of Pallas, Athena, and Madusa. Herodotus makes its origin Amazigh, while Plato calls it Amazigh, and indeed the two goddesses have been linked. Others believe that Athena is the same Amazonian Madusa of Amazigh origin, who also appears in Greek mythology.
Palace:
Pallas is a nickname closely related to the goddess Athena, so she is mentioned in many cases as Pallas Athena.
Accounts confirm the Libyan, i.e., Amazigh origin of this title, considering that Athena was of Amazigh origin, and that her title was linked to her in Libya, i.e., North Africa.
According to Amazigh legend, three women wearing goat skins were responsible for feeding it and ensuring its growth. When she grew up, Athena killed one of her friends in a friendly battle, using a spear and a shield, and in honor of her, she made her friend’s name next to her original name, Athena.
These accounts go back to what Herodotus mentioned about the Amazigh Amazons who glorified Athena in war rituals around Lake Tritonis, where they would throw stones at each other, and whoever she killed would not deserve the title of Virgin.
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