Superbia, the Sin of Pride and Arrogance

Superbia embodies excessive pride, vanity, and a sense of superiority. She is the sin of considering oneself as the ultimate authority, placing personal glory above all else. Those who succumb to Superbia become blinded by their own ego, believing themselves to be invincible and infallible. In direct contrast to Athena's teachings of honorable warfare, strategic prowess, and the balance of power, Superbia seeks dominance and control. She tempts mortals with promises of unchallenged power, encouraging them to pursue their own selfish ambitions without regard for the consequences or the well-being of others.
Superbia manifests herself in individuals who seek to impose their will upon others, disregarding diplomacy and cooperation in favor of personal gain and glory. Her followers engage in reckless displays of power, valuing victory and recognition above the principles of justice and honor.
Athena, on the other hand, upholds the principles of disciplined warfare, strategic thinking, and the pursuit of justice. The rivalry between Superbia and Athena symbolizes the conflict between arrogance and humility, as Athena emphasizes the importance of knowledge, wisdom, and the responsible use of power.