Athena

This source names Athena directly: "record for "Marble head and torso of Athena," a Roman Imperial marble upper statue, 1st to 2nd century CE."

This source names Athens directly: "she contests Poseidon for patronage of Athens and wins by the gift of the olive tree, and her myths run largely to aiding favored heroes at moments of crisis: guiding Perseus against Medusa..."

This source names Athena directly: "Pegasus with a golden bridle given by Athena and rode him to slay the Chimera."

This source names Athena directly: "Amphitrite, Ares, Aphrodite, Apollo, Athena, Artemis, Hermes, Maia, the Moirai, Nereus, Doris and Okeanos, plus the separate scene of Hephaistos riding a mule back to Olympus."

This source names Athena directly: "Poseidon, Ares, Aphrodite, Apollo, Athena, Artemis and Hermes are named among the deities present, alongside the sea deities Amphitrite, Nereus, Doris and Okeanos and other attendant figures."

This source names Athena directly: "The scene shows Athena breaking the giant Alcyoneus's contact with the ground, the source of his immortality, while Gaia, mother earth and mother of the giants, rises bodily from the soil to plead..."

This source names Athena directly: "It is a separate panel from the frieze's east-side Athena and Alcyoneus scene already in this atlas, part of the same 113-metre frieze but a different figure group."

This source names Heracles directly: "against Medusa, standing beside Heracles through his labors, and seeing Odysseus home across the whole of the Odyssey."

This source names Athena directly: "lists name Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, Athena, Dionysus and Artemis some five hundred years before Homer, which established that those gods were worshipped in the Bronze Age and not invented later."

This source names Athena directly: "goddess corresponding to Greek Athena and Roman Minerva, citing Bonfante and Swaddling's "Etruscan Myths" (2006) for a bronze mirrorback tradition, of which several examples survive across museum..."

This source names Metis directly: "he swallowed his pregnant first wife Metis on a prophecy that her second child would overthrow him; Hesiod names Metis as that first wife and Athena as the child the prophecy could not prevent..."

This source names Odysseus directly: "through his labors, and seeing Odysseus home across the whole of the Odyssey."

This source names Perseus directly: "heroes at moments of crisis: guiding Perseus against Medusa, standing beside Heracles through his labors, and seeing Odysseus home across the whole of the Odyssey."

This source names Poseidon directly: "As patron of crafts, strategy and civic order she contests Poseidon for patronage of Athens and wins by the gift of the olive tree, and her myths run largely to aiding favored heroes at moments of..."

This source names Athena directly: "reaching for the Golden Fleece with Athena beside him and a companion boarding the Argo."

This source names Athena directly: "The record's own tag list names Jason directly, alongside Athena, Men, Male Nudes and Women, and the museum's own caption, verified through two independently read secondary records in agreement..."

This source names Athena directly: "Gigantomachy frieze, giving the Athena/Alcyoneus/Gaia scene: Athena breaking the giant Alcyoneus's contact with the earth, from which Gaia, his mother and the source of his immortal strength, rises..."

This source names Zeus directly: "and already armored from the head of Zeus, born after he swallowed his pregnant first wife Metis on a prophecy that her second child would overthrow him; Hesiod names Metis as that first wife and..."

The Metropolitan Museum's own title, "Marble head and torso of Athena," and its own object name, "Statue of Athena, upper part," name the goddess outright.