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Athena was born from Zeus's head from "summary" of Percy Jackson and the Greek Gods by Rick Riordan

In the beginning, Zeus, king of the gods, had a terrible headache. He was in so much pain that he called upon his son, Hephaestus, the god of smiths and craftsmen, to help him. Hephaestus fetched a double-headed axe and split Zeus's skull open to relieve the pressure. And from that split head emerged a fully grown woman, wearing battle armor and holding a spear. This woman was Athena, goddess of wisdom, warfare, and crafts. She was not like any other child, born in the usual way. Athena was a divine being, born from the mind of Zeus himself. She was wise beyond her years, possessing knowledge and cunning that surpassed even the other gods and goddesses. Zeus was amazed and proud of his new daughter, Athena. He knew she was destined for greatness and would become one of the most powerful and respected deities on Mount Olympus. Athena quickly proved herself to be a formidable warrior and a wise counselor, earning the respect and admiration of her fellow gods and mortals alike. Athena's birth from Zeus's head was a unique and miraculous event that set her apart from the other gods. It symbolized her connection to her father's power and wisdom, as well as her independence and strength as a goddess. From that moment on, Athena would be known as a powerful force to be reckoned with, a fierce protector of her city of Athens, and a wise and just deity who would guide and inspire countless generations of mortals.
    oter

    Percy Jackson and the Greek Gods

    Rick Riordan

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