For 10 points, identify this Titaness, who can be considered the mother of Athena.
Plato's Symposium relates how this figure's son Poros produced Eros after a drunken affair with Penia, the personification of poverty. Explanations for this deity's shape-changing include attempts to avoid conception or being challenged to morph into many different animals. Some sources state that this deity, not Gaia, was the one who tricked Kronos into vomiting up his children. Hesiod relates that this deity's unmatched wisdom is relied upon to help a certain (*) Olympian think. This deity's production of a helmet was so loud that Hephaestus had to hit another god in the head near the banks of the river Triton. Gaia warned that this figure would have a son more powerful than Zeus, so, when she became pregnant, he tricked her into turning into a fly and swallowed her. For 10 points, identify this Titaness, who can be considered the mother of Athena.
Plato's Symposium relates how this figure's son Poros produced Eros after a drunken affair with Penia, the personification of poverty.
Metis