Her remorse led her to adopt her friend’s name and keep through her life as a reminder of unintended consequences from letting your passions cloud your judgment. In her youth, Pallas accidentally killed her best friend (Athena) during practice of martial arts. Pallas can also represent females in your life who demonstrate and teach those attributes for you to learn and incorporate - especially when fighting for the underdog (including yourself)! Pallas is the woman in a “Man’s World” - competitive, skilled, and highly intelligent! Pallas is still active in a man's chart - representing his feminine energies to negotiate, and win without someone else having to lose. It bears noting that Pallas never lost a Battle or War! Her presence on your side assured a big win! The two were not enemies by any means, but the warriors would often choose one or the other to pray and ask for their favor - depending on their position in battle and the style they chose to fight with. If Ares/Mars represented pure force, Pallas represented controlled strength. If Ares/Mars was offense, Pallas was defense.

On the other hand, Pallas was the goddess of strategy, organized fighting, advanced weaponry, and skilled manipulation on the battlefield. Ares (Mars) was the god of chaotic battle, bloodlust, ferocity, courage, and violence.

Mars) was also Jupiter's offspring, and famous for being the god of war: yet the term 'war' meant two entirely different things to these two very different gods. It may seem contradictory for the goddess of art and wisdom to also be a goddess of war, but in this case, it made sense! Her brother Ares (a.k.a. As Jupiter’s favorite daughter, Pallas was forever loyal to her father, no matter what! Pallas is considered the multifaceted goddess of war, wisdom, poetry, artisans, craft-working, and intellect. The Mythology of Pallas tells us she was born by splitting the head open of her father, Jupiter*! She emerged fully grown and dressed in armor! She was 'born ready'!

Houses degrees astrology