Athena Collection (page 6)

Doric temple of Athena (530 BC), Assos, Canakkale Province, Turkey

Greece, Attica, Athens, The Agora, Temple of Hephaestus - dedicated to two gods, Hephaestus (Hephaistos) and Athena

Greece, Attica, Athens, View of The Agora, Temple of Hephaestus

Statues of Socrates and Athena outside Academy of Athens, Athens, Greece

The Delphic Tholos in the archeological site of Delphi, Phocis, Greece

Athena Temple in Paestum, Province of Salerno, Campania, Italy

Archeological site of Delphi, Phocis, Greece

Temple of Hera II ( or Temple of Neptune or Temple of Poseidon), in Paestum, Province of Salerno, Campania, Italy

The Athena Giustiniani. Roman copy of a Greek statue of Pall
The Athena Giustiniani or Giustiniani Minerva. Parian marble. Antonine Roman copy of a Greek statue of Pallas Athena. 2nd century. Detail. Braccio Nuovo. Chiaramonti Museum. Vatican Museums

Acropolis of ancient Athens, crowned by the Parthenon and a statue of Athena. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Athene repressing the fury of Achilles
Athene (or Athena) repressing the fury of Achilles. From "Stories From Homer" by the Rev. Alfred J. Church, M.A.; illustrations from designs by John Flaxman

The Judgement Of Paris
This illustration is a depiction of the Greek mythological story of The Judgement of Paris, this scene represents the goddess of Discord, Eris, holding the golden apple

Boundary-marker in Oscan language. 300-100 BC
Boundary-marker with Oscan inscription. Used to mark the confines of sacred area. Decorated with reliefs depicting helmeted goddess Athena and a boar. Terracotta. 300-100 BC. From a tomb near Capua

The Victory of Apollo, c. 1716 (oil on canvas)
MAN443320 The Victory of Apollo, c.1716 (oil on canvas) by Thornhill, James (1675-1734); Manchester Art Gallery, UK; (add.info)

Bust of Athena, after a 4th century BC original (marble)
2561922 Bust of Athena, after a 4th century BC original (marble) by Roman; Musei Capitolini, Rome, Italy; Photo © Stefano Baldini

Ancient marble statue after the goddess Athena (marble)
2561964 Ancient marble statue after the goddess Athena (marble) by Roman; Musei Capitolini, Rome, Italy; Photo © Stefano Baldini

Ancient marble statue after the goddess Athena (marble)
2561963 Ancient marble statue after the goddess Athena (marble) by Roman; Musei Capitolini, Rome, Italy; Photo © Stefano Baldini

Colossal head of Athena Promachos (marble)
3362129 Colossal head of Athena Promachos (marble) by Roman, (2nd century); Vatican Museums and Galleries, Vatican City; (add.info.: Colossal head of Athena)

Athena Promachos (marble)
2561941 Athena Promachos (marble) by Roman; Musei Capitolini, Rome, Italy; (add.info.: After a Greek original from the 4th century BC. ); Photo © Stefano Baldini

Atena Parthenos, Ludovisi collection (pentelic marble)
3042791 Atena Parthenos, Ludovisi collection (pentelic marble) by Roman; Museo Nazionale Romano - Palazzo Altemps, Rome, Italy; Photo © Stefano Baldini

Athena, Ludovisi collection (marble)
3042635 Athena, Ludovisi collection (marble) by Roman; Palazzo Altemps, Rome, Lazio, Italy; Photo © Stefano Baldini

Ancient marble statue after the goddess Athena (marble)
2561965 Ancient marble statue after the goddess Athena (marble) by Roman; Musei Capitolini, Rome, Italy; Photo © Stefano Baldini

Statue of Athena Parthenos, from an original created by Phidias for the Parthenon (marble)
3359305 Statue of Athena Parthenos, from an original created by Phidias for the Parthenon (marble) by Roman; Centrale Montemartini, Rome, Italy; (add.info.: Statue of Athena Parthenos)

Allegory of Mars showing to Minerva effigie of emperor Napoleon I (painting, c. 1820-1826)
LRI4696303 Allegory of Mars showing to Minerva effigie of emperor Napoleon I (painting, c.1820-1826) by Ballino, Giulio (active c.1820-1826); Palazzo Ducale, Genova

Minerva Slaying Discord (oil on canvas)
471260 Minerva Slaying Discord (oil on canvas) by Rubens, Peter Paul (1577-1640); 63.9x50 cm; Koninklijk Museum voor Schone Kunsten, Antwerp, Belgium; © Art in Flanders

Odyssee d'Homere: " Le jeune Telemaque, guide par Minerve sous les traits de Mentor
ELD4843092 Odyssee d'Homere: " Le jeune Telemaque, guide par Minerve sous les traits de Mentor, part a la recherche d'Ulysses" (Odyssey of Homer: young Telemachus)

Pallas Athena standing on a globe, a spear in her left hand, a shield in her right, ... ca. 1520-27
Pallas Athena standing on a globe, a spear in her left hand, a shield in her right, ca. 1520-27

Laocoon - Minerva supporting the Greeks sends the snakes from the sea to attack Laocoon who warns the inhabitants of
JLJ4601410 Laocoon - Minerva supporting the Greeks sends the snakes from the sea to attack Laocoon who warns the inhabitants of the city of Trojan against the horse

Allegory of the Revolution: in the centre Minerve hands Hercules the decret that abolishes the vices of the Ancien
JLJ4584709 Allegory of the Revolution: in the centre Minerve hands Hercules the decret that abolishes the vices of the Ancien regime Painting by Clement Belle (1722-1806) 1794 Sun

Greek Art: representation of Athena catching Giant Alcyonee by the hair. Frieze of the Gigantomachia from the altar of
LRI4658322 Greek Art: representation of Athena catching Giant Alcyonee by the hair. Frieze of the Gigantomachia from the altar of Zeus a Pergamon

Attic red-figure stamnos depicting the Infant Herakles killing the snakes, from Vulci, Italy, c. 500-480 BC (pottery)
PWI92566 Attic red-figure stamnos depicting the Infant Herakles killing the snakes, from Vulci, Italy, c.500-480 BC (pottery) by Berlin Painter, (fl.c.500-460 BC); Louvre, Paris

Hercules fighting the Nemean Lion (colour litho)
957859 Hercules fighting the Nemean Lion (colour litho) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Hercules fighting the Nemean Lion)

Ulysses Shoots the First Arrow at the Wooers, from Tales of the Greek Seas by Andrew Lang, 1926 (ink on paper)
STC323722 Ulysses Shoots the First Arrow at the Wooers, from Tales of the Greek Seas by Andrew Lang, 1926 (ink on paper) by Ford

Attic red-figure calyx-krater depicting (above) the Deeds of Theseus and (below) the satyrs Sikinnis
AMQ209268 Attic red-figure calyx-krater depicting (above) the Deeds of Theseus and (below) the satyrs Sikinnis, Komos and Simos light torches from coals Prometheus carries in a fennel stalk

Attic red-figure calyx-krater depicting (above) the Deeds of Theseus and (below) the satyrs Sikinnis
AMQ100564 Attic red-figure calyx-krater depicting (above) the Deeds of Theseus and (below) the satyrs Sikinnis, Komos and Simos light torches from coals Prometheus carries in a fennel stalk

DDE-90025603
Ruins of the Library of Celsus in ancient city of Ephesus, near Seljuk, Turkey. Date: 16/09/2009

Athena, from the series Twelve Muses and Goddesses, ca. 1542-45. Creator: Leon Davent
Athena, from the series Twelve Muses and Goddesses, ca. 1542-45

Achilles Restrained by Athena in Agamemnons Tent, from Iliad, Book I, 1765 / 66. Creator: Johan Tobias Sergel
Achilles Restrained by Athena in Agamemnons Tent, from Iliad, Book I, 1765/66

Calyx Krater (Mixing Bowl), about 400-380 BCE. Creator: Perugia Painter
Calyx Krater (Mixing Bowl), about 400-380 BCE

Extenal elevation of the Parthenon
6340226 Extenal elevation of the Parthenon by Sasso, Giovanni Antonio (19th century); (add.info.: Extenal elevation of the Parthenon. Esterno inalzamento del Partenon)

Dare you face such a monster as this? (colour litho)
STC445074 Dare you face such a monster as this? (colour litho) by Davie, Howard (fl.1914-44); Private Collection; (add.info.: Illustration from How Perseus vowed a rash vow)

Pericles visits Phidias in the Parthenon, illustration from Hutchinsons History of the Nations, 1915 (litho)
STC373498 Pericles visits Phidias in the Parthenon, illustration from Hutchinsons History of the Nations, 1915 (litho) by Dudley

Head of Minerva, Roman copy of an original Greek artwork
5973816 Head of Minerva, Roman copy of an original Greek artwork by Roman, (1st-2nd Century AD); Area archeologica del Capitolium, Brescia, Italy; (add.info.: Brescia)

Palazzina (Small Building): view of the first room and its frescoes representing episodes from the Iliad
5962667 Palazzina (Small Building): view of the first room and its frescoes representing episodes from the Iliad: "Athena prevents Achilles from drawing his sword against Agamemnon"

Dare you face such a monster as this?, illustration for How Perseus vowed a Rash Vow
IL193705 Dare you face such a monster as this?, illustration for How Perseus vowed a Rash Vow, from The Heroes of Greek Fairy Tales, by Charles Kingsley (1819-75) (colour litho) by Davie

Visit of Minerva at the Muses Painting by Hendrick de Clerk (1570-1629) (ec. flam. ) 17th century Chalons Sur Marne
JLJ4597917 Visit of Minerva at the Muses Painting by Hendrick de Clerk (1570-1629) (ec.flam.) 17th century Chalons Sur Marne

Statue of the Roman goddess of wisdom Minerve Ergane (Minerva Worker), with helmet and snake
5323771 Statue of the Roman goddess of wisdom Minerve Ergane (Minerva Worker), with helmet and snake by David, Francois-Anne (1741-1824); (add.info)

Ulysses and Minerva, c. 1560 (fresco)
3606288 Ulysses and Minerva, c.1560 (fresco) by Castello, Giovanni Battista (Il Bergamasco) (1509-69); Villa Pallavicino delle Peschiere, Genoa, Liguria, Italy; (add.info.: Genoa)

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"Athena: The Wise and Powerful Goddess of Ancient Greece" From the majestic Statue in the Parthenon of ancient Athens to her fierce battle against the giant Alcyoneus on the Pergamon Altar, it has always been a symbol of strength and wisdom. In the c6th century BC artwork "Hercules Brings Cerberus to Eurystheus, " we see Athena standing alongside Hermes, showcasing her strategic prowess. The Panathenaic prize amphora with its intricate lid featuring a figure of a testament to her importance in Greek culture during 363-2 BC. This terracotta masterpiece showcases her role as a patroness of arts and crafts. As we explore further into ancient Greece, we encounter the Tholos of the Sanctuary Pronaia. This architectural marvel stands as evidence to Athenian devotion towards their beloved goddess. Athena's influence extends beyond art and architecture; she represents knowledge triumphing over ignorance in Minerva Victorious over ignorance. Mussard's depiction captures her commanding presence perfectly. In sculptures like Minerva from 1775, carved from marble, artists have immortalized this deity's grace and beauty for generations to come. Symbolically represented by both Nightingale & Owl, Athena embodies wisdom during day and night - an embodiment that resonates through time. In The Council of Gods (or Assembly of Gods), Zeus surrounds himself with divinities like Hera, Aphrodite, but it is clear that none can match Athena's intellect or power. Lastly, we witness Hera, Aphrodite, and Athena preparing themselves for a contest before Paris in their pursuit for beauty. While all three are stunning goddesses in their own right, it is evident that Athena possesses an unmatched radiance combined with intelligence. Throughout history and mythology alike, one thing remains constant - Athena reigns supreme as one who encompasses courage on the battlefield, wisdom in decision-making, and beauty that captivates all.