Prayer to Athena
AthenaA modern LABRYS text (see greek-agathodaimon-001), and here a caveat is needed not only about the words but about the occasion.
"Heliodites, a Sunday solar ceremony" is a new institution. The Greeks had no seven-day week at all: the month was divided into decades, and there was no Sunday in it. The planetary week with a day of the Sun is a phenomenon of Roman date, which came into general use by way of the Christian calendar. A community that meets on Sundays is living by a timetable the ancients did not know.
The hymn itself, meanwhile, rests on genuine material, but late material. "Untameable Metis", "thrice-born Maiden", "you filled the Father's mind with the laws of universal Beauty", "you are all that exists" — this is the Athena of the Neoplatonists: for the later Platonists she is the intellect proceeding from the paternal mind, and Proclus wrote her a hymn in precisely these terms. The theology is ancient but not classical, and academic rather than cultic.
Compare the Homeric hymn on the same birth (homeric-athena-001): there we have armour, a shaken Olympus and frightened gods, and not one abstract word. One event, two theologies, and eight centuries between them.