A Swan. Weird, I know, but that's her symbol. Just some extra information, she was part of the Graeae (Graiai), a group of three women who were born old and kept aging. "The Graiai were usually depicted as old crones. However according to Aeschylus they were Seiren-shaped monsters with the head and arms of old women and the bodies of swans."
Enyo was a goddess of war. Often a companion of Ares.
Bellona is the Roman goddess most often associated with Enyo.
This horrible goddess is sometimes associated with a swan!
Eris - or Enyo - the goddess of strife.
The Romans associated their goddess, Minerva (goddess of poetry, medicine, wisdom, commerce, weaving, crafts, magic) with the Greek goddess Athena. Bellona was a Roman goddess of war, more similar to Enyo in Greek mythology.
Enyo was a goddess of war. Often a companion of Ares.
Bellona is the Roman goddess most often associated with Enyo.
This horrible goddess is sometimes associated with a swan!
Athena. Also; Enyo
the Goddess is Greek but nicknamed Enyo. Her Roman form is Bellona.
Eris - or Enyo - the goddess of strife.
Perses was the Titan god of destruction. There was also Enyo, who was the goddess of war.
Ares and Enyo were both Greek gods associated with war and conflict. Enyo was often considered the sister or companion of Ares, and they were both depicted as fierce and violent deities. Enyo was sometimes referred to as the female counterpart or counterpart of Ares.
Ares (the god of war), Hebe (the goddess of youth), Eris (the goddess of discord) Eileithyia (goddess of childbirth). Enyo, a war goddess responsible with the destruction of cities and attendant of Ares, Hephaestus
The goddess of Mars in Roman mythology was Bellona. She was the goddess of war and conflict, often depicted carrying a sword and a shield. Bellona was considered the counterpart to the Greek goddess Enyo.
The Greek goddess Hestia's symbols are the hearth and tamed fire.
Ares (the god of war), Hebe (the goddess of youth), Eris (the goddess of discord), Eileithyia (goddess of childbirth) and Enyo, a war goddess responsible for the destruction of cities and attendant upon Ares; however, Homer equates her with Eris.