Professor Kazel said, "The wisdom of the 'God of Wisdom' is a broad description of her divine authority, encompassing as many varieties as there are stars. A 'God of Wisdom' might possess the authority to increase the intelligence of golden monkeys, or she might possess the authority to increase the intelligence of all humanity. The gods those titles refer to would clearly stand at entirely different ranks of divinity. However..."
He changed the subject and added, "Our 'God of Wisdom' is clearly of no low rank."
A "God of Wisdom" capable of restoring the memories of Dungeon monsters and awakening their sense of self could naturally not be a low-ranking deity!
Otherwise, the Academy would never have invested such enormous resources in her.
The available literature described divine ranks in extremely vague and confused terms, with no systematic classification.
Thus, there was no simple way to distinguish their relative strength.
Even gods said to possess great power in legendary epics might merely have been exaggerated through misinformation.
As for the "God of Wisdom," the high-ranking deities currently known included Athena, the "God of War and Wisdom," one of the Twelve Heavenly Gods of Bolobos, the Mountain of Gods; Thoth, the "God of Moon and Wisdom," one of the chief gods of Heribos, the Land of Gods; Prometheus, the "God of Flame and Wisdom," one of the Titan gods... and so on.
Among these many deities, the most famous "God of Wisdom" to walk the mortal world in the form of a young girl was Athena, the "God of War and Wisdom."
In fact, when the "God of Wisdom" had fully regenerated her body, most of the professors had thought of that most famous virgin goddess.
But Athena's rank was simply too high, so the thought had only flashed through their