#rage of the titans cerberus
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mrnoontide · 23 days ago
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🖤 Murphy Path 🖤
🔱 Moodboard inspired in the story Rage of the Titans from the app game Romance Club 🌞
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reddforalt · 13 days ago
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🖤 Murphy Path 🖤
🔱 Moodboard inspired in the story Rage of the Titans from the app game Romance Club 🌞
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mango-dragonfruit · 1 year ago
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I started playing "Rage of the Titans" during Romance Club's diamond rush, and this pixelated man is quickly becoming my favorite RC LI.
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laptopcius · 1 year ago
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Thank you for reminding me how great Murphy was 💙
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i want what they have
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namesforwriters · 1 year ago
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Mythology Inspired Names: Ancient Greek (masc)
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Achilles ~ Greek, meaning "grief," "distress," "he who has people in distress."
One of the most famous of all Greek heroes, Achilles famously gained invulnerability as a baby which aided him as an incredible warrior. Achilles slew Hector in the Trojan War as revenge for killing his lover, Patroclus, but Achilles' rage was so strong the gods intervened, and Achilles was killed by an arrow to his one weak spot, his heel. pronunciation: ah-kill-eez
Adonis ~ Greek, meaning "lord."
Considered an ideal of male beauty in classical antiquity, Adonis achieved immortality after being killed by a wild boar in a hunting trip. His blood mingled with the tears of Aphrodite, who wept over him, from which a red flower grew. Sometimes an anemone flower, other times a red rose. pronunciation: ah-don-is
Aion ~ Greek, potentially meaning "path."
In Greek mythology, Aion was a minor deity and the god of cyclical time; the passing of the year, the zodiac, the recurrance of eternal time. He was later associated with mystery religions. pronunciation: ai-on (I-on)
Apollo ~ Greek, meaning "to destroy," "redemption."
Apollo is one of the twelve Olympians and is the god of archery, the sun, prophecy, music, healing, disease, light, and poetry. Twin to Artemis, Apollo is also well-known for experiencing tragedy in love. pronunciation: ah-pahl-low
Ares ~ Greek, meaning "bane," "warlike," "ruin."
Another of the twelve Olympian gods, Ares is the god of war and courage. He is the patron of the Amazons, and is known for both incredible violence and savagery as well as valor and honor. His most famous lover is Aphrodite. pronunciation: air-eez
Argo ~ Greek, meaning "swift."
Argo was the name of a ship from Greek mythology. It was the name of the ship Jason sailed on during his quest to retrive the Golden Fleece. pronunciation: ar-go
Atlas ~ Greek, meaning "enduring," "to hold."
Atlas is a Titan associated with celestial spheres and the creation of astronomy. After the war between the gods and Titans, Atlas was punished and condemned to hold the weight of the sky for eternity. pronunciation: at-les, at-lahs
Castor ~ Greek, meaning "beaver."
Castor and his twin, Pollux, are the half-brother children of Leda, a Spartan queen. Castor was born to a mortal father, while Zeus fathered the divine Pollux as a swan. Castor, along with Pollux, was transformed into a constellation named Gemini, meaning "twins." pronunciation: kas-ter
Damon ~ Greek, meaning "one who tames."
Damon is a mortal man from Greek mythology who, along with Pythias, is shown to be an ideal of friendship. When Pythias is accused of plotting against the tyrannical king, Dionysus I, Pythias asked for the chance to get his affairs in order. Dionysus I agreed, as long as Damon stayed behind as a hostage. If Pythias didn't return, Damon would be killed in his stead. Pythias returned, and Dionysus I released them both, impressed by their bond. pronunciation: day-men
Eros ~ Greek, meaning "desire," "love."
In some myths, Eros is a primordial god. In others, he is the son of Aphrodite and Ares. In all, he is the god of love, desire, lust, and sex. He is better known by his roman name "Cupid." He is usually depicted with wings and a bow and arrow. pronunciation: air-ohs, air-os
Hades ~ Greek, meaning "the unseen one."
Never an Olympian, but an incredibly powerful, major god nonetheless, Hades is King of the Underworld and lord of the dead. He is usually depicted with a helm, a two-pronged spear, and his three-headed hound Cerberus. pronunciation: hey-deez
Hector ~ Greek, meaning "to hold," "holding fast."
Hector was the strongest warrior in Troy and fought in and led armies in the Trojan War. Despite his skill in war, Hector was described as "peace-hearted." He was eventually slain by Achilles. pronunciation: hek-ter
Helios ~ Greek, meaning "sun," "warming."
In the Ancient Greek faith, Helios is the original god of the sun and brother to Selene, goddess of the moon. He is largely identified with, and later seemingly replaced with Apollo. His Roman counterpart is Sol. pronunciation: hee-lee-ohs, hee-lee-os
Hermes ~ Greek, meaning "stone heap."
Best known as the herald and messenger of the gods, Hermes is one of the twelve Olympians. He is also the god of travelers, merchants, thieves, messengers, mischief, athletes, and speed. pronunciation: her-meez
Homer ~ Greek, meaning "security."
The name of the famous Greek poet who credited as the author of both The Iliad and The Odyssey, which tell of the Trojan War and the ten-year journey of Odysseus back to his home in Ithaca after the fall of Troy. pronunciation: ho-mer
Hyacinthus ~ Greek, meaning "hyacinth."
Hyacinthus was the son of the muse Clio. He was gentle and clever and loved by both Apollo and the god of the west wind, Zephyrus, who accidentally killed Hyacinthus out of jealousy. Apollo wept for him and created a flower to memorialize his lost love. pronunciation: hi-ah-sin-this, hi-ah-sin-thus
Icarus ~ Greek, meaning "follower."
Icarus is best known for his death. Icarus was the son of Daedalus, a master craftsman and architect of the Labyrinth, in which they both had been trapped by King Minos. To escape, they both strapped wings made from feathers and wax to themselves. They escaped, but Icarus flew too high, and the wax melted in the heat of the sun, resulting in Icarus' fall and death. pronunciation: ih-cah-ris
Jason ~ Greek, meaning "healer."
Descended from Hermes, Jason was the leader of the Argonauts and a hero famous for finding the Golden Fleece. Originally married to Medea, Jason later left her, losing the favor of the goddess Hera. Jason's successes would eventually lead to the establishment of Rome. pronunciation: jay-sen
Leander ~ Greek, meaning "lion man."
Leander was a mortal man from Abydos who fell for Hero, a priestess of Aphrodite, from across the strait. Every night, Leander would swim across the strait to be with her, and Hero would illuminate the top of her tower so he knew the one. One winter, a wind blew out the light, and he died. Hero threw herself off the tower to join him. pronunciation: lee-an-der
Minos ~ Greek, meaning "king."
The King of Crete and a prideful man, Minos was the son of Zeus. After his wife gave birth to a man-bull hybrid, Minos had the Labyrinth built in which he could hide the Minotaur. Every nine years he sent seven boys and seven girls into it to be eaten by the monster. He became a judge of the dead in the Underworld after his death. pronunciation: mine-ohs
Notus ~ Greek, meaning "south."
Notus is the god of the southern wind. Largely associated with heat, but also the coming of rain and mist, his brothers are Boreas, Zephyrus, and Eurus. pronunciation: no-tus, no-tos
Orion ~ Greek, "rising in the sky," "dawning."
In Greek mythology, Orion was a great, giant hunter who earned the favor of Artemis. In some myths, he is killed by Artemis as well. In others, he is killed by a giant scorpion. Either way, his story ends in death and he is transformed into a constellation. pronunciation: oh-rye-en
Orpheus ~ Greek, meaning "orphan," "best voice."
Orpheus was a Greek hero who helped Jason on his quest for the Golden Fleece. Following the quest, Orpheus journeyed to the Underworld to recover his love wife, Eurydice. Orpheus was an amazing musician. pronunciation: or-phee-us
Perseus ~ Greek, meaning "to destroy"
The Greek hero Perseus is most famous for his defeat of the gorgon Medusa, by decapitating her. Also famous for slaying the sea monster Cetus, Perseus was the son of Zeus and would go on to establish Mycenae. pronunciation: per-see-us
Pollux ~ Greek, meaning "very sweet."
Pollux was born to the Spartan queen Leda and Zeus disguised as a swan. His half-brother and twin Castor was born mortal, while Pollux was born divine. Pollux asked Zeus to share his immortality with Castor after he was fatally wounded, and the two were transformed into the Gemini constellation. pronunciation: pah-lux
Prometheus ~ Greek, meaning "forethought."
The myth of Prometheus describes him as the gifter of fire. Despite orders from Zeus, Prometheus gave the gift of fire to humanity and is the father of technology, civilization, and knowledge. Zeus punished him to be bound to a rock, and every day an eagle would peck out and eat his liver. pronunciation: pro-mee-thee-us
Proteus ~ Greek, meaning "first," "firstborn," "versatile."
Dubbed the "Old Man of the Sea" by the poet Homer, Proteus was an elusive and prophetic sea god. Proteus would only answer the questions of those who managed to capture him. pronunciation: pro-tee-us
Styx ~ Greek, meaning "shuddering."
Styx is the name of one of the rivers in the Underworld. To cross it is to cross into the Underworld. Styx is also the name upon which the gods swear their most solemn oaths. Styx is gender-neutral. pronunciation: stix
Theseus ~ Greek, meaning "to set," "institution."
A great hero, Theseus was also a king of Athens. Most well-known for killing the Minotaur, Theseus married the Cretan princess Phaedra after abandoning Ariadne. pronunciation: thee-see-us
Titan ~ Greek, meaning "defender."
The Titans were a generation of divine beings born to Gaia and Uranus, the primordial deities of earth and sky. Predecessors to the gods, the most famous Titan was the trecherous Kronos, lord of time. pronunciation: tie-ten
Triton ~ Greek, meaning "sea god."
Triton was the divine son of the Olympian Poseidon and his queen Amphitrite. Largely functioning as his father's messenger, Triton is usually depicted as a merman. pronunciation: try-ton
Troy ~ Greek, meaning "water," "soldier."
Troy was a great city located in modern-day Turkey and the site of the mythological Trojan War, fought between the Greek forces under Agamemnon of Mycenae and the Trojan forces under Priam of Troy. The Greek gods were also divided during the war. pronunciation: troi
Typhon ~ Greek, meaning "child of Titans."
One of the most deadly, dangerous monsters in all Greek mythology, Typhon was a giant who attempted to overthrow Zeus and the gods. Many of Greek mythologies monsters were born to him and his wife Echidna. pronunciation: tie-phon
Zeus ~ Greek, meaning "sky father."
Lord of the skies and king of the gods, Zeus is the chief of the Olympians. His wife is Hera and his brothers are Poseidon and Hades. Zeus is the father of many other Olympians and gods, as well as some of the most famous Greek heroes, including Perseus and Heracles. pronunciation: zoos
Zephyrus ~ Greek, meaning "westerly wind."
Zephryus is one of the four wind gods and lord of the western wind. Known for being gentle and bringing about the flowers of springtime, Zephyrus fell in love with Hyacinthus and accidentally killed him out of jealousy when Hyacinthus spent more time with Apollo. pronunciation: zeh-ph-er-us
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These name lists are intended to help writers and artists. There is no expectation of credit, and these lists aren't meant to be the end-all be-all lists of possible names. There are millions out there, and this is just for fun!
If you have a suggestion for a name list, or want to see something specific, feel free to submit a request!
And if you see something that is wrong (a pronunciation, a meaning, an origin), again, feel free to let me know!
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masterqwertster · 1 year ago
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54, Kidnapping with Ashton Greymoore
Prompt
So @lunarrolls had this fun little post a while back pointing out that according to the Explorer's Guide to Wildemount, both the Cerberus Assembly and Kryn Dynasty are very interested in collecting genasi for research. And that Ashton would be an absolutely wild catch for them.
Now given Ashton's new outfit has a half-decent approximation of the Kryn Dynasty symbol:
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Plus dunamantic abilities, it's possible for Ashton (and Bells Hells) to bluff a Kryn scout/agent into thinking he's already got some affiliation with the Dynasty. Thus skirting around a potential attempt to drag Ashton back to Rosohna.
The Assembly agents on the other hand, are only going to be all the more interested in capturing a "Dynasty" genasi with dunamantic capabilities.
The Cerberus Assembly's people, also, are going to be the the type of people to possess mindcontrol magics to get Ashton to "willingly" come along under his own power. Or some other form of magic to make Ashton less of a threat. Which definitely would make the whole kidnapping process easier.
Because let's be real: Ashton is not someone who is easily kidnapped via brute force or drugging.
Ashton is a beefy tank of a barbarian. If you want to take them via force, you're going to have to work for it. Ambush and numbers are going to be your friends. As we've seen time and again, hitting the barbarian before rage comes into effect is prime circumstance. And if you can't lay down the heavy hurt by yourself, having a team to pile on is a must. And you want to be fast, otherwise allies or other interference can occur, if Ashton doesn't just manage to book it like crazy.
Ashton also has a high Constitution score with proficiency on the Saves, so drugging them, which is usually resisted with a CON Save, is not an easy task either unless you've got something potent.
Of course, once you've knocked Ashton down, transport becomes an issue. He's made of rock and very heavy. I always put his minimum weight at 500 pounds (but the range is really somewhere between 450-600). So unless you're teleporting out, quick escape (particularly on foot) is not an easy task because you've got this enormous deadweight.
Plus, Ashton is a very noticeable figure to try and run off with, so their friends can very easily pick up information about what has happened if your tracks are not sufficiently covered. And that's not even accounting for magical means of locating them. Which, there are means of blocking Scrying and Sending. But, I don't think there's a way to block a Commune if the cleric asks the right questions to get your location.
And that's not even getting into the thrashing mess Ashton will become once he's got his senses back. Hope you've got some good chains and a sturdy cell, because you've got a barbarian baby titan with chaotic dunamancy in there, and he's fucking pissed. Oh, and he's got a criminal background in Breaking and Entering, so it's also entirely possible for him to pick the locks and sneak out if you don't have a solid setup.
If Ashton doesn't escape under their own power, eventually the rest of Bells Hells is going to show up in all their unhinged chaos. You've taken one of their voices of reason, and that was a mistake. If your base of operations doesn't seem suddenly haunted, that may not be a good sign.
For who knows which of their powerful allies they'll tap for the breakout. The Voice of the Tempest causing a political fuss? She can also call on her allies in other political spheres to add even more pressure. What about that Cobalt Soul monk with abs for days and her wizard friend who have jailed Assembly members? Bet you don't want them poking their noses into this.
Honestly, there's some really fun stuff to be done with Ashton getting kidnapped by a world power.
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godsofhumanity · 1 year ago
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imagine Typhon is actually a good dad to his kids and a good husband?
SO. i have a lot of feeligns about typhon:
i am, as some people have recently heard, a big fan of the Orphic tradition where Typhon is created by Kronos.
but. given that Typhon is the ONE guy in myth who actually nearly is successful in killing Zeus (man literally ripped out his sinews, and probs would've succeeded if Zeus wasn't aided by the whole damn pantheon of Olympians, whereas Typhon was just one guy), i think that Kronos being the sole parent doesn't offer enough reason as to why Typhon was so strong.
so i think, the eggs were created by Gaia, and given to Kronos as a back-up plan in case Kronos and the Titans alone weren't enough to stop Ouranos. and since Ouranos was as powerful as a primordial himself, Typhon needed to be extremely powerful. so Typhon has Gaia's blood, and Kronos' blood, and that's what gives him an extra boost that other gods don't have.
and THEN, of course, Hera enters the picture, and i think by her directly causing Typhon's birth, she imparts a bit of her own strength to Typhon, and so now he has the rage of all three-- Gaia, Kronos, Hera. and that makes him terrifyingly strong.
so after Zeus finally beats Typhon, i think the only place there is left to send him is to Tartarus; that famous prison so dark and deep it was the only place strong enough to hold the Cyclopes, the Hecatoncheires, and later Ouranos himself too.
now, Typhon, as a character, i think his only real motivation in life is to be strong. so, when he got thrown down into Tartarus, from where there really is no escape, that would been so frustrating for him.
i don't think there any shackles in Tartarus... the prison itself is so endless, no one could escape even if they tried. so Typhon is pretty much free to roam around there aimlessly.
and for a long time, i think Typhon mostly just goes around crushing rocks and making a ruckus, and yelling insults to Zeus hoping that he can taunt him into a rematch.
but the prisoners of Tartarus aren't the only inhabitants that live there. i think Gaia had many other monster children with Tartarus after Ouranos, and i think Echidna is one of these kids.
and eventually she comes face to face with Typhon; this great big monster destroying her home, and i like the idea that they're both "punch first, ask later" kinda characters, so they just get straight into throwing punches.
but eventually, stuck in the same place, Typhon and Echidna grow together and become mates, as the myth describes.
and i think Echidna and Typhon are very happy together. i don't think either are "evil", but just.. untamed.
so yeah. i think Typhon is a good "husband" to Echidna. i think they work well together. i think they are true to each other. they don't have the same flaws that the Olympians have.. i think they aren't so easily tempted with the same material things the Olympians are. they're "undomesticated"? not sure how to describe what i mean here haha.
now of course, Typhon and Echidna have a wonderful brood of lovely monsters of all sorts of shapes and sizes. Orthrus, Hydra, Sphinx, and most famously, Cerberus.
something i've found strange is the way most of Echidna's kids end up "owned" by someone. like common animals. Cerberus is Hades' guard-dog, Orthrus too is a guard-dog for Geryon's cattle, the Sphinx is a guard of the Theban city gates, etc. but why are they all scattered across the world and not in Tartarus?
personally, i think that Zeus took away Echidna and Typhon's children because he feared they would be too strong/powerful, or would rise together against him. i don't think this would be out of character for Zeus.. he's always making iffy difficult decisions.
i don't think Typhon and Echidna get to spend much time with their kids. but i do think that both parents love and weep for their children bitterly.
i like the idea that at the end of the world, they're able to get their justice. but i shan't say more, because i'll go on a tangent about the apocalypse and what happens then.
anyways. sorry this was a bit gloomy lol. but yeah, i like Typhon and Echidna a lot. better than most of the Olympians anyway 😔
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isleofdarkness · 2 years ago
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Since I have never seen Hercules (Greek mythology nerd who watched for two minutes and proceeded to shut it off, download the script, and write a twelve-page essay on how inaccurate it was because it pissed me off that much,) here's what happened-
Hercules was born to a mortal woman named Alcmene, who was tricked into having sex with Zeus (aka raped by him) while he took the form of her husband. This resulted in Alcmene having twins, as she'd been pregnant for a few days before Zeus tricked her. The one fathered by her husband would be named Iphicles, and the one fathered by Zeus (not that they knew it,) was named Heracles. They already had a daughter, Laonome. She was two.
Heracles was raised alongside Iphicles and Laonome by their parents and Basilia, a nursemaid who was really Hera in disguise. You see, Zeus had boasted of tricking Alcmene and claimed that the son he had fathered would rule the house of Perseus. Hera, in her jealousy and rightful anger, held him to his promise and refused to let him out of it. When Zeus sent serpents to kill the boys, she was the one who saw it. Alcmene didn't see Heracles strangle the snakes with his bare hands, but Hera did. From then on, as she'd grown quite fond of Alcmene and her husband, she protected the children from Zeus's repeated murder attempts. She even got Artemis and Apollo in on it.
Zeus didn't want Heracles to fail his promise. He had promised that, by the time Heracles was twenty-nine, he would command the house of Perseus. Hoping to kill Heracles so he could never reach that age, Zeus infected his son with madness and made him kill his beloved wife, Megara, and his children. Asclepius, god of medicine and healing, managed to cure Heracles before he could fall irreversibly, but Heracles was stricken with grief and felt he deserved some form of punishment for what he had been forced to do. Megara's uncle, King Eurystheus, put Heracles into indentured servitude, saying Heracles would be absolved of his crime if he completed ten tasks. However, Eurystheus went back on his word and added two tasks.
The end of that is where Hades comes in.
All Hades knows is he woke up one morning and his whole dog was gone. The gates were unguarded and Cerberus was gone and he was tearing his hair out. In fact, he was so panicked and upset that his realm started to fall to disorder. Tartarus, without Hades maintaining his binds, used the chaos to begin to break free. Obviously this was supremely bad and Melineo was the only one actively trying to fix it. Hell is about to be unleashed and Hades can't cope because his service dog is gone.
Heracles brought the dog back after five days. Obviously Hades was extremely pissed about his dog being stolen, as were Persephone and Thanatos, and Hades was legit about to curse Heracles.
And then one of the binds broke. And Tartarus started to rise. Zeus came down and told Hades to fix this, but notably didn't do jack shit to help.
The battle raged for thirteen weeks. The gods of the Underworld scrambled to contain Tartarus, who had required all of the big three, and everyone was getting pissed at them.
"Maintain your realm, brother."
"Bitch how about YOU fight Tartarus without help from either of your brothers!"
So, the Titans are rising, monsters are flooding the world, and even Hades can't get control of this situation.
It took a lot of help. Dozens of minor gods and several major ones (Artemis, Apollo, Hestia, Hera, Athena, Ares, Dionysus, and Hermes,) plus a couple of Titans (Hades had to get his mom to help him,) fought an uphill battle using Stygian weapons to weaken Tartarus until Hades could fix the binds. The world very nearly ended, but it didn't.
Fast forward a couple centuries. Heracles and Hades made up, by the way.
The Great Awakening happens. Dozens of wicked souls are ripped out of the realm of Hades, doing unspeakable damage to the barrier between worlds. The worlds that were drawn together joined together and captured all of the villains. They obviously couldn't trust Hades to keep them there a second time- in Beast's mind, Hades pretty much let them out- so the Isle was created. Hades was put on it. When dozens of gods and a few titans protested because they kind of needed him, they got sent to the Isle, too.
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orlamount · 8 months ago
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Colours
What colours are representative of sorrow, loss, and melancholy?
Black – Western World 
Wearing dark colours for mourning has long been a tradition in many parts of the western world, in particular large parts of Europe and North America. The association of the colour black with death and loss is centuries old and is believed to have originated during Roman times. However, it was after the death of Prince Albert in 1861 when it gained popularity as part of funeral fashion. The grieving Queen Victoria wore black to signify that she was a grieving widow until her own death 40 years later. This led to people in the Victorian era wearing black for significant periods after their partner had died. It was social etiquette for the wife to wear black for 1-2 years after the death of her husband. For men, it was expected that they would wear black for 3-6 months instead. Black became popular not only in the clothes worn, but also the jewellery. Jet jewellery rose in popularity during Victorian times and worn as specific mourning jewellery and a way of remembering loved ones.
White – East Asia and Europe
White is meant to signify purity and rebirth and is a popular colour of mourning for many East Asia countries. It also has strong connections to Europe as well. Starting in France in the 16th century, white was worn by bereaved children and unmarried women. This trend was continued by royalty, as Mary Queen of Scots wore white after she lost several members of her family within a short period of time. Queen Victoria also requested that she had a white veil over her face for her funeral, after having worn black through the decades before.
GOOD & EVIL
This information then got me thingking about good and evil / good and bad, and the stigma that comes with it
good = white and black = bad
Day, light, and good are often linked together, in opposition to night, darkness, and evil. These contrasting metaphors may go back as far as human history in Eurasia, and appear in many cultures in Eurasia, including both the ancient Chinese and the ancient Persians. The philosophy of Neoplatonism is strongly imbued with the metaphor of goodness as light.
Hades -Hades (/ˈheɪdiːz/; Greek: ᾍδης, translit. Hā́idēs, Attic Greek: [háːi̯dεːs], later [háːdεːs]), in the ancient Greek religion and mythology, is the god of the dead and the king of the underworld, with which his name became synonymous. Hades was the eldest son of Cronus and Rhea, although this also made him the last son to be regurgitated by his father. He and his brothers, Zeus and Poseidon, defeated their father's generation of gods, the Titans, and claimed joint rulership over the cosmos. Hades received the underworld, Zeus the sky, and Poseidon the sea, with the solid earth. In artistic depictions, Hades is typically portrayed holding a bident and wearing his helm with Cerberus, the three-headed guard dog of the underworld, standing at his side.
Hades Symbol
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The origin of Hades' name is uncertain but has generally been seen as meaning "the unseen one" since antiquity.
GOD QUALITIES (bad)
OMNIMALEVOLENCE
I was looking into the 'power' omnimalevolence and I found a Bandcamp account for a metal band. I actually really liked their art aesthetic, very gothic style, but almost satanic and creepy. I found them through an image of a skeletal person crouched over with their head in their hands. I thought this image was really impactful. i aim to create some sort of 'character' logo as well as a band name logo for the band that can be used on social platforms and posters. This would be used on the kick drum for the band, banners and also social media profile pictures.
I think something so simplistic like this could be at the forefront of the band and aid them to create their identity and stand out.
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Oizys – Goddess of Grief, Anxiety, and Depression
Chig's music is melancholic, sad and full of rage so I looked to see if I could find a God that perhaps CHIG might resemble.
Oizys was the ancient Greek goddess of grief, anxiety, and depression. In fact, her ROMAN NAME “Miseria” is where the modern term “misery” comes from. She characterized the spirit of the miserable human condition of deep sadness.
Oizys is the daughter of the goddess NYX. The Greek writer Hesiod says that Nyx gave birth to Oizys and her twin, Momus, alone. The Roman writer, Cicero, however, says that Oizys and Momus were fathered by EREBUS. Other sisters of Oizys and Momus were the goddesses PHILOTES and and NEMEISIS, also known as Envy. The twins’ brothers included GERAS, Somnia, and Mors, according to the Roman writer Pseudo-Hyginus.
I think it's really interesting that the goddess of sadness, anxiety is also related to the goddess of envy. Interestingly, all the mythology Gods are all connected. It seems all the gods hold qualities that any human can experience.
Oizys was a second generation primordial goddess who sometimes only shows up in the mythologies as a spirit. Whereas some of Nyx’s children were helpful to humans, Oizys was always portrayed as a malevolent spirit, ready to harm human kind.
While Oizys was the goddess of sadness and anxiety, her twin Momus was the god of satire and mockery.
Unlike his sister Oizys, MOMUS would be known for comical satire. He would eventually be characterized as a clownish harlequin. Oizys would never gain any light-hearted favor in the stories told by any writer.
Oizys was a lesser known goddess, even to the ancient Greeks. She did not cultivate a large following as did other more well-known goddesses such as HERA or IRIS. She was believed to have evil intentions towards humanity beyond causing woe and distress.
She personifies misery and distress, embodying the inevitable adversities faced by mortals and immortals alike. Though not as celebrated or feared as other deities, her essence resonates with the inherent suffering of the human condition.
Depiction And Characteristics
Her visual representations are scarce, often showing her as a gaunt, forlorn figure embodying the essence of misery. Unlike other deities, she doesn’t come with a set of recognizable symbols or creatures, making her a solitary figure in the vast pantheon.
Appearance And Personality
The few artistic renditions available portray Oizys with a demeanor of desolation and sorrow. Her form exudes an aura of melancholy, starkly contrasting the powerful and divine attributes often associated with other Greek deities. This lack of personal characterization sets her apart, her identity solely focused on the concept of misery.
Powers And Symbols
Oizys’ powers are subtle, representing the inevitable hardships that accompany life. Unlike other deities, her influence isn’t about divine interventions or grandiose displays of strength. Instead, it’s a constant, subtle reminder of life’s trials and tribulations. The absence of tangible symbols or associations underscores the unyielding, abstract nature of the distress she embodies, inviting a deeper exploration into the philosophical nature of her existence.
She was a primordial goddess of misery and depression, often portrayed as a melancholy woman draped in a dark veil and holding a key or sceptre. Her presence helped ensure that joy and happiness could be fully appreciated. On the Internet there is no actual representation of the goddess anywhere, only fan art or what they think she might look like. I thought that maybe this idea of creating a character based on her could go really nicely with CHIG's branding because from the research I've gathered from grieving, there isn't one correct way to grieve similarly there's not a specific way this goddess looks, just a 'feeling'.
GOD QUALITIES (good)
The Christian faith teaches that God is omnipresent - this means that God is everywhere all the time. The term omnibenevolence means all-loving, and the Christian faith teaches that God loves everyone unconditionally and that God is omniscient which means that he is all-knowing.
The Single
The single 'Bleeding' obviously makes references to saying 'I'm bleeding' so the deep red of blood could be seen as a colour of choice. Red is a bold colour for a band because it's not used very often.
The colour of blood, in the bands next single they make references like "I'm bleeding" a lot so it could be something that can be visually explored.
What does it mean if blood is very dark?
Darkened blood color is often observed in critically ill patients generally because of decreased oxygen saturation, but little is known about the other factors responsible for the color intensity. In addition, quantitative blood color examination has not been performed yet
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mrnoontide · 15 days ago
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🖤 Murphy Path 🖤
🔱 Moodboard inspired in the story Rage of the Titans from the app game Romance Club 🌞
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reddforalt · 13 days ago
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🖤 Murphy Path 🖤
🔱 Moodboard inspired in the story Rage of the Titans from the app game Romance Club 🌞
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ratanslily · 2 years ago
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what can I say... the human world and its sins are very attractive.
@rc-appreciationweeks
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twiceasmanysunbeams · 3 years ago
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Rage of the Titans LIs as Cartoons! 🏺🔱🌌⚡
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what did you say? pierce is not an li? oh dont mind me im just manifesting over here
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cassie-thorne · 2 years ago
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AHHHHHHHHHAHASSHSJAJAHSUAJAHDHAJJEDDUAIWBCJAKWWBDIDKANEJJOAWWJFISOWJFJDIAAEEJDIKSJFJF ICONIC. I.C.O.N.I.C. ICONIC
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cerberus-murphy · 3 years ago
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i’ll NEVER get tired of this scene. 🥰
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Damn 😳
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As in Cerberus, the multi-headed dog?!?!?! But yeah shouldn't believe the books-
Not gonna lie, I'm a lil scared but gotta admit he still looks good 🖤
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