Textiles in mythology and folklore the labyrinth and safely out again. Among the Olympians, the weaver goddess is Athena, who, despite her role, was bested by her acolyte Arachne, who was turned later into a weaving spider. The daughters of Minyas, Alcithoe, Leuconoe and their sister, defied Dionysus and honored Athena in their weaving instead of joining his festival. A woven peplum, laid upon the knees of the goddess's iconic image, was central to festivals honoring both Athena at Athens, and Hera. In Homer's legend of the Odyssey, Penelope the faithful wife of Odysseus was a weaver, weaving her design for a shroud by day,
Athena-Artemis the contract between Nina and Monique..." The Finnish novel "Auringolla ratsastajat" was written in Porvoo. The novel is also included in the anthology Athena-Artemis: Goddesses Artemis and Athene (Athena), "Auringolla ratsastajat" (Riders on the Sun), and "Valtiatar Artemis" (Mistress Artemis) [Helsinki: Kirja kerrallaan, 2005 and 2006]. "Athena-Artemis" (printed in 2005), . "Athena-Artemis" (Revised 2nd Edition in 2006), . Also the English article "Goddesses Artemis and Athene (Athena)" and the Finnish short story "Valtiatar Artemis" are included in "Athena-Artemis". A rare edition is Wow: the novel "Auringolla ratsastajat" and other texts [Goddess Artemis Ltd., 2017]. Athena-Artemis The book Athena-Artemis (Helsinki: Kirja