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Areia (Ancient Greek: Ἀρεία) was a cultic … Areia (Ancient Greek: Ἀρεία) was a cultic epithet of the Greek goddess Athena, under which she was worshipped at Athens. Athena's statue, together with those of Ares, Aphrodite Areia, and Enyo, stood in the temple of Ares at Athens. There was also a colossal acrolithic statue of her, at a temple at Plataea, built with the spoils given to that city by the Athenians after the Battle of Marathon. This was supposedly created by the artist Pheidias, though there is some disagreement among modern scholars whether this was indeed created by that artist. Plutarch mentions a gilded statue in this temple, but does not specify the name of the deity it honors. Athena's worship under this name was said to have been instituted by Orestes after he had been acquitted by the Areopagus of the murder of his mother. It was Athena Areia who gave her casting vote in cases where the Areopagites were equally divided. There is some epigraphic evidence of a distinct priesthood for this aspect of Athena, but all we have are incomplete fragments, primarily of an oath from this priesthood at Acharnae. From these circumstances, it has been surmised by some scholars (primarily in the 19th century) that the name "Areia" ought not to be derived from Ares, but from "ara" (ἀρά), a prayer, or from "areo" (ἀρέω) or "aresko" (ἀρέσκω), to propitiate or atone for. This is not considered likely by modern scholars. not considered likely by modern scholars.
, Athéna Areia (grec ancien : Ἀρεία) était A … Athéna Areia (grec ancien : Ἀρεία) était Athéna la Guerrière. Son épiclèse Areia, sectaire de la déesse grecque Athéna, est celle sous laquelle elle était vénérée à Athènes. Le culte d'Athéna sous ce nom aurait été institué par Oreste après qu'il eut été acquitté par l'Aréopage du meurtre de sa mère. C'est Athéna Areia qui lui donna une voix prépondérante dans les cas où les Aréopagites étaient également divisés. Il existe des preuves écrites d'un sacerdoce distinct pour cet aspect d'Athéna, mais nous ne disposons que de fragments incomplets, principalement un serment du clergé à Acharnae. De ces circonstances, il a été supposé par certains savants (principalement au XIXe siècle) que le nom "Areia" ne devait pas être dérivé d'Arès, mais de "ara" (ἀρά), une prière, ou de "areo" (ἀρέω) ou "aresko" (ἀρέσκω), pour propitiate ou expier. Cela n'est pas considéré comme probable par les érudits modernes.é comme probable par les érudits modernes.
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| rdfs:comment |
Areia (Ancient Greek: Ἀρεία) was a cultic … Areia (Ancient Greek: Ἀρεία) was a cultic epithet of the Greek goddess Athena, under which she was worshipped at Athens. Athena's statue, together with those of Ares, Aphrodite Areia, and Enyo, stood in the temple of Ares at Athens. There was also a colossal acrolithic statue of her, at a temple at Plataea, built with the spoils given to that city by the Athenians after the Battle of Marathon. This was supposedly created by the artist Pheidias, though there is some disagreement among modern scholars whether this was indeed created by that artist. Plutarch mentions a gilded statue in this temple, but does not specify the name of the deity it honors.t specify the name of the deity it honors.
, Athéna Areia (grec ancien : Ἀρεία) était A … Athéna Areia (grec ancien : Ἀρεία) était Athéna la Guerrière. Son épiclèse Areia, sectaire de la déesse grecque Athéna, est celle sous laquelle elle était vénérée à Athènes. Le culte d'Athéna sous ce nom aurait été institué par Oreste après qu'il eut été acquitté par l'Aréopage du meurtre de sa mère. C'est Athéna Areia qui lui donna une voix prépondérante dans les cas où les Aréopagites étaient également divisés. Il existe des preuves écrites d'un sacerdoce distinct pour cet aspect d'Athéna, mais nous ne disposons que de fragments incomplets, principalement un serment du clergé à Acharnae.ipalement un serment du clergé à Acharnae.
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Athéna Areia
, Athena Areia
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