Athena

A human, seeing a Greek goddess naked in her full glory, could cause a person to become incinerated instantly.

In Greek mythology, Athena (in Latin Minerva, sometimes Pallas Athena or Athene), is the goddess of the city-state of Athens. She was born from the head of Zeus and, as a result, embodies the virtues of wisdom, strategy, strength, civilization, justice, and artisanship. In the Odyssey by the Greek poet Homer, she was a shrewd advisor to the hero Odysseus who helped him in many occasions to overcome his rivals and return home to his island of Ithaca. She is a character in the Aeneid as well, although secondary to Juno, Venus, and Jupiter. She is one of the virgin goddesses along with Artemis. The Parthenon in Athens on the Acropolis was built to honor her, and inside there was a huge statue of her during ancient times. Athens is named after her.