…one prominent feminine divinity. Very often she was the most important of all. In the ancient Greek and Roman Empire, Athena or Minerva, goddess of wisdom, of truth and of law, was the presiding spirit. In another case, for instance, of course, in the…

…being also accompanied them as one of the great heroes and that being was obvious and it is also told to us that Minerva assisted in the expedition all of these representing the attributes of the psychic self and of the archetypal world uniting in the…

…of itself its handmaid, whom, like the Brunhilde of the Odinic rites, becomes the alter ego of her own father. This being Minerva, or Pallas Athena, born full-grown, helmed and speared, and carrying upon her arm her father's shield the shield of the great…

…the superior powers of the Demiurgus. And it is Sophia who has the pure principle of wisdom that achieves the mysterious redemption. Minerva is Sophia. Minerva is also the strange maiden of the troubadours. The wisdom which is sung to as a beautiful pure…

…of the Demiurgus. And it is Sophia who has the pure principle of wisdom that achieves the mysterious redemption. Minerva is Sophia. Minerva is also the strange maiden of the troubadours. The wisdom which is sung to as a beautiful pure virgin person. The…

…as a beautiful pure virgin person. The true goal of all human regenerated desire. This being only the desire for truth. Minerva is not represented as emotional because of the importance of sublimating the karmic principle which cannot be present in the true…

…of the experience mechanism of material or sidereal existence. The head or the cause or proper nature of the soul is kept by Minerva as the principle of wisdom. Let us see a parallel of that because Each story differs enough so that unless you have all…

…Jupiter and about which we are assured that could no scandal be possible. And that was the 12th divinity, Pallas Athena, or Minerva, who was born out of the head of Zeus himself, without union with any other person. Now these legends, of course, either…

…symbol was the sign of Cancer. Vulcan was also the son of Jupiter and Juno, And this sign was associated with Scorpio. Minerva was the daughter of Jupiter. Without a mother. Born from his own mind. Like Brunhildr his thought daughter. Who carried on as…

…controversial, and difficult of all, probably, of the Olympian deities, and that is Pallas Athena, or, as we call her more commonly, Minerva. Here is the hero goddess Min. Here is the deity, usually depicted in armor, helmed, and bearing a spear, and also…

…by will or created by yoga, a creation which becomes practically the symbol of the yogic power of the Greek metaphysics. Minerva, therefore, is a secret art or power, a secret principle or energy made available. And in all principle and substance, I…

…the mystery of things. And Diana, representing imagination or intuition, seeks in the lights and shadows of emotion for this, whereas Minerva, strangely aloof, the symbol of wisdom and the guardian of the great city of Athens, which was regarded as the…

…upon him, destroyed him, cooked his flesh, and ate him. But in the process of eating him, his head was saved by Minerva or Athena and taken back to Zeus. Zeus, discovering what had happened, threw his thunderbolts at the primordial giants, slew them, and…

…And he often says that he regretted profoundly that destiny seemingly had demanded of him that he renounce his allegiance to the Athenian Minerva and accept service in the army of the Roman Zeus. He had much rather remain to the end a scholar. But as…

…tragic circumstances. But when intercession of a superior nature was necessary, in some great emergency that arose, then Minerva appeared as Pallas Athena, and as a superior deity, representing the positive polarities of intuitional understanding, the highest…

…superior deity, representing the positive polarities of intuitional understanding, the highest type of the intellect, far higher than mind. Therefore, Minerva, or inspiration, or the power of divine mind, was an emergency available to him. From the time of the…

…he has certain extreme needs. Therefore the oversoul or the psychic overself undoubtedly does have an order or allotment belonging to Minerva, the symbol of the total or complete power of the epiceptive intuitional faculties of man. The next point that we…

…him, and the psychic stress threatens to engulf him. And in this emergency, which is the greatest that he must bear, Minerva appears. giving him the guidance of heavenly wisdom, giving him the internal experience of security, restoring upon him the vision…

…heavenly wisdom, giving him the internal experience of security, restoring upon him the vision or the internal participation in reality. Minerva, therefore, brings with her, so to say, the mystical experience, the sign, the proof, the evidence that the powers…

…Athena as the patron deity of their city. To Hermes, this would have been an archetypal assignment. In other words, Athena, or Minerva, was the archetype of the Athenians. The Athenians being a kind, not only just Greek, but a kind of Greeks. The…

…presented. It is nice to assume that ideas can be born out of time. Or that they can appear full born and full grown like Minerva from the head of Zeus. But actually this is very rarely if ever the case. Every idea of man is set into a framework of…

…and riddles, and it caused us to begin to realize that arts and sciences did not spring into existence full grown like Minerva from the head of Zeus, but had gradually and painfully evolved over long periods of time. This emphasis began to establish the…

…found in all parts of the world as a mysterious sovereignty a sovereignty of integrities and values this goddess therefore became the Minerva of the Latins and the Minerva of the Latins was bestowed was given a particular instrument a helmet a helmet which…

…as a mysterious sovereignty a sovereignty of integrities and values this goddess therefore became the Minerva of the Latins and the Minerva of the Latins was bestowed was given a particular instrument a helmet a helmet which whenever she closed the visor of…

…a great temple, and carried in one hand a scepter, and in the other hand a globe surmounted by the figure of Minerva or Athena. The figure was composed of some unknown substance, perhaps metal, perhaps stone, but it was overlaid over the robes with…