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Pallas Athena/es: Difference between revisions
Created page with "El nacimiento de Atenea de la cabeza de Zeus puede verse como un símbolo del temperamento racional de la diosa. Su propia naturaleza refleja el triunfo de la razón sobre la..."
(Created page with "La Acrópolis y el Partenón") |
(Created page with "El nacimiento de Atenea de la cabeza de Zeus puede verse como un símbolo del temperamento racional de la diosa. Su propia naturaleza refleja el triunfo de la razón sobre la...") |
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[[File:1200px-Acropilos wide view.jpg|thumb|upright=1.2|La Acrópolis y el Partenón]] | [[File:1200px-Acropilos wide view.jpg|thumb|upright=1.2|La Acrópolis y el Partenón]] | ||
El nacimiento de Atenea de la cabeza de Zeus puede verse como un símbolo del temperamento racional de la diosa. Su propia naturaleza refleja el triunfo de la razón sobre la pasión, permaneciendo inmutable ante las emociones de la pasión o el amor romántico. Su padre es el más poderoso y su madre la más sabia de los dioses y las diosas. Atenea es, por tanto, un producto de la unión del poder y la sabiduría. | |||
To the Athenians, she was known as ''Parthenos'', which means “Virgin,” or “Maiden.” They built the Parthenon in her honor on the Acropolis at Athens. The beautiful Parthenon was one of the largest Greek temples and a masterpiece of Greek architecture. It was the spiritual center of Athens. Built on a high hill, it was visible for miles around and stood as a symbol of Athenian culture, wealth and power. Inside, toward the west end, towered a forty-foot-high ivory and gold statue of the goddess, sculpted by [[Serapis Bey#Phidias|Phidias]]. | To the Athenians, she was known as ''Parthenos'', which means “Virgin,” or “Maiden.” They built the Parthenon in her honor on the Acropolis at Athens. The beautiful Parthenon was one of the largest Greek temples and a masterpiece of Greek architecture. It was the spiritual center of Athens. Built on a high hill, it was visible for miles around and stood as a symbol of Athenian culture, wealth and power. Inside, toward the west end, towered a forty-foot-high ivory and gold statue of the goddess, sculpted by [[Serapis Bey#Phidias|Phidias]]. | ||