03-08-2011, 12:32 AM
The Palladium of Troy was a graven image of Athena that was eventually stolen from the city by the Achaeans.
Now, I've read mention of a roughly life-sized wooden statue of Athena that resided in Athens during Classical times that would be used to take offerings during religious events or festivals. Could this be described as the "Palladium" of Athens? If it existed, then how was it transported if ever? Did it ever leave the Acropolis?
Now, I've read mention of a roughly life-sized wooden statue of Athena that resided in Athens during Classical times that would be used to take offerings during religious events or festivals. Could this be described as the "Palladium" of Athens? If it existed, then how was it transported if ever? Did it ever leave the Acropolis?
Michael D. Hafer [aka Mythos Ruler, aka eX | Vesper]
In peace men bury their fathers. In war men bury their sons.
In peace men bury their fathers. In war men bury their sons.