Question: Appias is said to be of which goddess of wisdom and warfare?

Context paragraphs:
Wicked Wisdom (album): Wicked Wisdom is the self-titled second album of the American heavy metal band Wicked Wisdom.  Released on February 21, 2006, by Jada Pinkett Smith's production company 100% Women and Suburban Noize Records, Will Smith served as the project's executive producer.  The album made it to "Billboard"'s Top Heatseekers chart, and peaked at number 44 during the week of March 11, 2006.  Allmusic reviewer Alex Henderson said of the album, "[Pinkett Smith] shows herself to be an expressive, commanding singer" and that "[Wicked Wisdom] shows considerable promise".  The band promoted the album in 2006, touring with heavy metal band Sevendust.  The opening track "Yesterday Don't Mean", is known for repeating the word "shit" a total of 20 times and fast double bass drum by Fisher.

Appias: In ancient Rome, Appias was a statue of a nymph near the Appiades Fountain in the Forum of Caesar.  Ovid wrote that the fountain was in the middle of the Temple of Venus Genetrix and surrounded by statues of nymphs who were called "The Appiades" ( ; plural form of Appias).  Traditionally the Appiades are said to be of Concordia, Minerva, Pax, Venus, and Vesta.

Claudia Quinta: Claudia Quinta was a Roman matron said to have been instrumental in bringing the goddess Cybele, "Great Mother" of the gods from her shrine in Greek Asia Minor to Rome in 204 BC, during the last years of Rome's Second Punic War against Carthage.  The goddess had been brought in response to dire prodigies, a failed harvest and the advice of various oracles.  Roman histories and stories describe Claudia Quinta as "castissima femina" (purest or most virtuous woman) in Rome, chosen along with Scipio Nasica, Rome's "optimus vir" ("best man") to welcome the goddess.  Gossips had accused Claudia of inchastity; but when the ship that carried the goddess's image up the River Tiber stuck fast on a sandbar, Claudia prayed for the goddess's help, then released and towed the ship single-handed.  This miraculous feat proved Claudia's reputation and the goddess's willingness to become Rome's protector.  Soon after, Rome had a good harvest, then defeated the Carthaginian leader Hannibal.  Accounts of Cybele's arrival and her transformation into Rome's Magna Mater were embellished over time with circumstantial details, and formed part of the goddess's founding festival, Megalesia.

Sága and Sökkvabekkr: In Norse mythology, Sága (] , possibly meaning "seeress") is a goddess associated with the wisdom Sökkvabekkr (] ; "sunken bank", "sunken bench", or "treasure bank").  At Sökkvabekkr, Sága and the god Odin merrily drink as cool waves flow.  Both Sága and Sökkvabekkr are attested in the "Poetic Edda", compiled in the 13th century from earlier traditional sources, and in the "Prose Edda", written in the 13th century by Snorri Sturluson.  Scholars have proposed theories about the implications of the goddess and her associated location, including that the location may be connected to the goddess Frigg's fen residence Fensalir and that Sága may be another name for "Frigg".

Nanshe: In Sumerian mythology, Nanshe was the daughter of Enki (god of wisdom, magic and fresh water) and Ninhursag (earth and mother goddess).  Her functions as a goddess were varied.  She was a goddess of social justice, prophecy, fertility and fishing.  Like her father, she was heavily associated with water.  She held dominion over the Persian Gulf and all the animals within.  Her seat of power was the Sirara temple, located in the city of Nina.

Djwal Khul: Djwal Khul (variously spelled 'Djwhal Khul', 'Djwal Kul', the 'Master D.K.', 'D. K.', or simply 'DK'), is believed by some Theosophists and others to be a Tibetan disciple in the tradition of ancient esoteric spirituality known as The Ageless Wisdom tradition.  The texts describe him as a member of the 'Spiritual Hierarchy', or 'Brotherhood', of Mahatmas, one of the Masters of the Ancient Wisdom, defined as the spiritual guides of mankind and teachers ancient cosmological, metaphysical, and esoteric principles that form the origin of all the world's great philosophies, mythologies and spiritual traditions.  According to Theosophical writings, Djwal Khul is said to work on furthering the spiritual evolution of our planet through the teachings offered in the 24 books by Alice Bailey of Esoteric Teachings published by The Lucis Trust; he is said to have telepathically transmitted the teachings to Bailey and is thus regarded by her followers as the communications director of the Masters of the Ancient Wisdom.

Anahit: Anahit (Armenian: Անահիտ ) was the goddess of fertility and healing, wisdom and water in Armenian mythology.  In early periods she was the goddess of war.  By the 5th century BC she was the main deity in Armenia along with Aramazd.  The Armenian goddess Anahit is related to the similar Old Persian goddess Anahita.  Anahit's worship, most likely borrowed from the Iranians during the Median invasion or the early Achaemenid period, was of paramount significance in Armenia.  Unlike Iranians, Armenians incorporated idol-worship into the cult of Anahit.  Artaxias I erected statues of Anahit, and promulgated orders to worship them.

Minerva: Minerva ( ; ] ; Etruscan: "Menrva") was the Roman goddess of wisdom and strategic warfare, and the sponsor of arts, trade, and strategy.  From the second century BC onward, the Romans equated her with the Greek goddess Athena.

Ahania: Ahania is the Emanation, or female counterpart, of Urizen, Zoas of reason, in William Blake's mythology.  She is the representation of pleasure and the desire for intelligence.  Although Urizen casts her out as being the manifestation of sin, she is actually an essential component in Blake's system to achieving Divine Wisdom.  She is a figure of the goddess of wisdom.  It is through her that the sons and daughters of Urizen are born.  In the original myth, her son Fuzon rebels against his father and is responsible for separating Urizen and Ahania.  In his later version, Ahania is separated from Urizen after he believes that she is sinful.

Sekhmet: In Egyptian mythology, Sekhmet ( or Sachmis ( ; also spelled Sakhmet, Sekhet, or Sakhet, among other spellings, means "the powerful one") is a warrior goddess as well as goddess of healing.  She is depicted as a lioness, the fiercest hunter known to the Egyptians.  It was said that her breath formed the desert.  She was seen as the protector of the pharaohs and led them in warfare.

Supporting paragraphs: Appias Minerva
Answer: Minerva