Minerva. A symbol of strength, wisdom, and art, Minerva is equivalent to the Greek goddess Athena.
Athena - Goddess of wisdom, courage, inspiration, civilization, law and justice, mathematics, strength, war strategy, the arts, crafts, and skill in ancient Greek religion and mythology.
Nike was the winged goddess of victory. Athletes who wanted to win worshipped her.
The Warrior Goddess Archetype
The warrior goddess represents physical strength, and the ability to protect and fight for your rights and those of others. Whilst the shadow side of the warrior reflects the need to win at all costs, abandoning ethical principles to prove your supremacy.
The word Durga, from the root word 'durgam' itself, embodies fearlessness.
In Greek mythology, Bia (/ˈbaɪə/; Ancient Greek: Βία /bí. aː/; "force, strength") is the personification of force.
Perhaps one of the most recognizable of the Greek Goddesses, Athena is the symbol of wisdom, courage, and was the patroness of the great city of Athens.
The Dagda (Old Irish: In Dagda, Irish: An Daghdha, pronounced [daɣða]) is an important god in Irish mythology. One of the Tuatha Dé Danann, the Dagda is portrayed as a father-figure, king, and druid. He is associated with fertility, agriculture, manliness and strength, as well as magic, druidry and wisdom.
ELPIS - Greek Goddess or Spirit of Hope (Roman Spes)
Goddesses like Lilith, Boudicca, The Morrigan, Durga, and Artemis represent feminine power, bravery, fearlessness, grit, and, in Artemis' case, perfect aim with a bow and arrow.
She is primarily known as the Goddess of war. In a book from 1870 called 'The Ancient Irish Goddess of War', the Morrigan is described as being able to predict the death of warriors in battle, which she used to influence the outcome of war.
They are, from left to right, the goddess Juno, queen of the gods; Venus, goddess of beauty and love; and Minerva, goddess of wisdom, the arts, and war.) While these sculptures are inspired by works from ancient Greece and Rome, they were actually made in the 1770s.
Athena, also spelled Athene, in Greek religion, the city protectress, goddess of war, handicraft, and practical reason, identified by the Romans with Minerva.
Athena is an armed warrior goddess, and appears in Greek mythology as a helper of many heroes, including Heracles, Jason, and Odysseus.
We can call on the goddess Artemis to invoke focus, independence, and confidence. Artemis shows us that we can handle whatever comes our way with clear, calm determination.
Tyche was considered the Goddess of Success, fortune, luck, and prosperity. Greeks believed that she had the power to determine the fortune of people and cities.
Hera is the renowned queen of Olympus sitting behind her husband Zeus, the supreme God of the universe. She reigns over the skies from the top of her golden throne. The Goddess is the daughter of the Titan, Cronus, the ancient supreme God. As the sister and the wife of Zeus, she is the queen of the Heavens.
Hygieia was said to be a companion to the goddess Aphrodite. She was strongly associated with Athena, particularly when she was worshipped as a goddess of mental health.
Artio (Dea Artio in the Gallo-Roman religion) is a Celtic bear goddess. Evidence of her worship has notably been found at Bern in Switzerland. Her name is derived from the Gaulish word for 'bear', artos.
Athena is the goddess of wisdom, war, and handicrafts. She possesses traits of leadership, courage, strategy, and justice and she is perfectly fit to be a ruler.
Bastet was the goddess of protection, pleasure, and the bringer of good health. She had the head of a cat and a slender female body. Bastet was the daughter of Ra, sister of Sekhmet, the wife of Ptah, and the mother of Mihos. Since the Second Dynasty, Bastet was worshiped as a deity, most commonly in Lower Egypt.
Lakshmibai, The Warrior Queen Who Fought British Rule in India.
Ida Lewis, the namesake of Arlington National Cemetery's Lewis Drive, was once known as “the bravest woman in America.” Lewis served as an official lighthouse keeper for the U.S. Lighthouse Service (later absorbed into the Coast Guard) from 1879 until her death, at age 69, in 1911.