Title: Atë
Content: "And hateful Eris bore painful Ponos ("Hardship"), ; Lethe ("Forgetfulness") and Limos ("Starvation") and the tearful Algea ("Pains"), ; Hysminai ("Battles"), Makhai ("Wars"), Phonoi ("Murders"), and Androktasiai ("Manslaughters"); ; Neikea ("Quarrels"), Pseudea ("Lies"), Logoi ("Stories"), Amphillogiai ("Disputes") ; Dysnomia ("Anarchy") and Ate ("Ruin"), near one another, ; and Horkos ("Oath"), who most afflicts men on earth, ; Then willing swears a false oath." Atë was represented as the daughter of Eris, the goddess of strife, through parthenogenesis. 
Title: Atë
Content:  In some versions of the myth, Atë was called the eldest daughter of Zeus and sister of the Litae (Prayers).
Title: Atë
Content:  In Greek mythology, Atë, Até or Aite (Ancient Greek: Ἄτη) was the goddess of mischief, delusion, ruin, and blind folly, rash action and reckless impulse who led men down the path of ruin. She also led both gods and men to rash and inconsiderate actions and to suffering. Até also refers to an action performed by a hero that leads to their death or downfall.
Title: Atë
Content:  The goddess Peitho (Desire) was called the daughter of Atë. "'Perverse Temptation (talaina peithô), the overmastering child of designing Destruction (atê), drives men on; and every remedy is futile. His evil is not hidden; it shines forth, a baleful gleam. Like base metal beneath the touchstone's rub, when tested he shows the blackness of his grain . . . and upon his people he brings a taint against which there is no defence. No god listens to his prayers. The man associated with such deeds, him they destroy in his unrighteousness. Such was Paris, who came to the house of the sons of Atreus (Menelaus) and dishonoured the hospitality of his host by stealing away a wedded wife Helene.'"
Title: Aethalidae
Content: Eteokles of Aithalidai, father of Chremonides 
Title: Atë
Content:  On Hera's instigation, Atë used her influence over Zeus so that he swore an oath that on that day a great mortal man descended from him would be born (brought into the light by Eileithyia, goddess of "birth-pangs"), who would become lord of all men who dwell about him (the Argives). Hera immediately arranged to delay the birth of Heracles to Alcmene and bring forth Eurystheus prematurely (to whom Heracles would later become subject), born to Nicippe (unnamed), wife of Sthenelus. In anger, Zeus flung Atë by her hair down to earth, from the starry heavens, forever forbidding her return to Mount Olympus and heaven (the starry sky). Atë then wandered about, treading on the heads of men rather than on the earth, wreaking havoc and delusion amongst mortals. The Litae ("Prayers") follow after her, but Atë is fast and far outruns them. The Bibliotheca claims that when thrown down by Zeus, Atë landed on a peak in Phrygia called by her name. There Ilus later, following a cow, founded the city of Ilion, known as Troy. This flourish is chronologically at odds with Homer's dating of Atë's fall.
Title: Atete
Content:  Atete is a fertility goddess worshipped at Kafa (Ethiopia). It is probably the subject of an ancient fertility rite performed by women who collect various sacred plants and throw them into the river.
Title: Aati
Content:  Aati, also called Ati, meaning "a leper," was an Egyptian god who was one of the 42 judges of the dead. She comes from Heliopolis. The god will question a soul traveling through the underworld on a sin. The soul must deny it with the line "O Aati who comes from Heliopolis, I have not foolishly set my mouth in motion against another man."
Title: Abtin
Content:  Abtin, or Athwya is a character in Shahnama (national epic of Persia), who is the father of Fereydun. He is mentioned as the father of Fereydun in the Avesta, having been the "second man" to prepare Ahura-Mazda for the "corporeal world" (the first being Jamshid, and the third being Thrita). His name comes from the same origin as "Āptya", a title for water-born deities or heroes in the Rigveda. According to the Shatapatha Brahmana, that the first to bear this title was Agni, and that he subsequently created three Aptyas, Trita, Dvita, and Ekata, when he spat on the waters in anger.
Title: Atea
Content:  In the mythology of the Tuamotu islands, Atea is killed by Tāne, his second son (Meletinsky 2000:421). Their first son, Tahu, dies of starvation and the two gods switch sexes. Later, Atea tries to kidnap Tane, but Tane escapes to earth and eventually becomes so hungry that he eats a man, thus becoming the first cannibal. Tane declares war on Atea and kills him with the lightning bolts of Fatu-tiri, his ancestor).

Question: Who is the father of Atë?
Answer: Zeus.