Who is the most feminist goddess in ancient mythology?

Who is the most feminist goddess in ancient mythology? Good question. Athena, the goddess in charge of wisdom, reasoning and wisdom, is a unique god with unfathomable popularity among gods and mortals. Her birth is unusual because, strictly speaking, her mother didn't give birth to her. Her mother, Metis, was swallowed up by Zeus when she was pregnant, because it was predicted that the child that Metis was going to give birth to would become the master of heaven. But when Athena was born, Zeus began to complain that he had a bad headache. So Athena jumped off his head. She grew up and put on armor.

Athena is famous for her bravery in battle, but unlike Ares, she never shows impatience and always believes in fighting for justice. She only participated in the war of self-defense. She is the divine embodiment of reason, wisdom and knowledge. No wonder she is Zeus' favorite child, and even when necessary, she is allowed to use powerful lightning. The fact that Athens is named after her shows her great influence on the world.

Themis (Greek: "order") is the embodiment of justice in Greek religion, the goddess of wisdom and advice, and the interpreter of the will of the gods. According to the God of hesiod, she is the daughter of Uranus and Gaia, although sometimes she is obviously regarded as Gaia, just like Oedipus of Aeschylus and Prometheus bound. In hesiod, she was the second spouse of Zeus and the mother of Hera. In some traditions, she was the mother of Hesperides.

On Mount Olympus, Simis maintained order and supervised the ceremony. She is the giver of the Oracle; Aeschylus said in Eumenides that she once had the Oracle of Delphi, but later gave it to Apollo. In the lost epic Cyprus, she plans to wage a Trojan war with Zeus to make up for overpopulation.

Ashtar, the goddess of Sivir and sex, shares many qualities with her sister Anate, so they may be regarded as a single god at first. Together, their names are the basis of the Aramaic goddess Atagotis.