-
Menrva (also
spelled Menerva or Menfra) was an
Etruscan goddess of war, art, wisdom, and medicine. She
contributed much of her
character to the
Roman Minerva...
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Minerva (/məˈnɜːrvə/; Latin: [mɪˈnɛru̯ä]; Etruscan:
Menrva) is the
Roman goddess of wisdom, justice, law, victory, and the
sponsor of arts, trade, and...
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Capitoline Triad, made up of her
husband Tinia, the god of the sky, and
daughter Menrva, the
goddess of wisdom. She is
often depicted with a
goatskin cloak and...
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Menrva is the
largest crater on Titan, with a
diameter of 392 kilometers. The
crater is a
heavily eroded double ringed impact basin,
similar to the impact...
-
scene on an
Etruscan mirror shows Leinth, Turan,
Menrva, Laran, and two Mariś babies. He
stands behind Menrva,
holding a
spear and
wearing a mantle. He fights...
- from the
Etruscan trio of Tinia, the
supreme deity, Uni, his wife, and
Menrva,
their daughter and the
goddess of wisdom.[citation needed] In some interpretations...
- she
observes the
goddess Menrva handling another baby.
Menrva wears a
crested helmet and jewelry,
although unlike Turan,
Menrva has an
exposed breast. This...
- bust of
Tinia from 300–250 BCE
Symbol Thunderbolt Genealogy Consort Uni
Children Hercle and
Menrva Equivalents Gr**** Zeus
Roman Jupiter Egyptian Amun...
- and
Roman gods were
inspired by the
Etruscan system:
Aritimi (Artemis),
Menrva (Minerva),
Pacha (Dionysus). The Gr****
heroes taken from
Homer also appear...
-
Orientalizing Period of 750/700–600 BC.
Examples are
Aritimi (Artemis),
Menrva (Minerva,
Latin equivalent of Athena), the
heroic figure Hercle (Hercules)...
