#saint seiya asgard

[diakais]

Asgardian and memes

[alberich-mime]

cuddle

[sweetasarsenic]

My very specific hobby is to calculate heights from fictional characters, and did my best with the God warriors. I used the original model sheet of them, and used as reference Seiya's canonical height (165cm). So yeah, these are the headcanon results :D I also did the Hikaku thing for a better visual interpretation thingy(??)

- Thor: ~10'6''

- Siegfried: ~6'5''

- Syd & Bud: ~6'3''

- Hagen: ~6'2''

- Fenrir: ~6'1''

- Mime: ~6'0''

- Alberich: ~5'3''

[midostree-art]

My entry for @saintseiya-zone Asgard & Atlantis Zine, Beta Merak Hagen!❄️🔥

Thank you to the so much to the hosts for making this amazing zine possible! Go see all the great works!

[madmachaca]

The fight between Shiryu and Hyoga in the Asgard movie is so much fun because (1), is the only time we see the bronzes go head to head with eachother, and (2) you can tell that Shiryu doesn't want to fight his brother

Granted, he was in shock at the revelation, but he did fight anyway.

And I want to highlight the part where they fell into the water because that was a conscious decision

Shiryu did that on purpose, and at first, I was like, "Why? Why would you send a very talented ice user to a battle ground cover in water. Sometimes he can easily use to his advantage?"

Because, for a moment, I forgot that Shiryu's cosmo is strongly linked to water. His training focused a lot on changing the flow of a waterfall. Chinese dragons, which his cloth represents, are highly tied to water bodies. He was not at a disadvantage there. If anyone, among the 5 bronzes, could defeat Hyoga on these conditions, it would be him

The bronzes are young and emotional, but they are not dumb, being on water gives them both a boost.

Maybe Hyoga immediately attacked because he knew he needed to freeze Shiryu before he could attack

At the end, neither was standing

And I do think neither wanted to hurt the other for real.

Shiryu understood nothing but knew he couldn't lower his guard in front of Hyoga. This fight may not be canon,but it shows the respect he has for his brother's fighting skills.

...

Also, I still want to know why Hyoga chose to reveal himself to Shiryu

[pastelingart]

Delusions of Grandeur

[workart-studio]

Mime and Alberich

[bambibarts]

Asgard God Warriors

[littlelightvii]

THEY MAKE ME GO INSANE/pos

Gift

Another short story from my maine AU.

Some context:

After Mime helped Alberich in a difficult moment, the two became closer and became very good friends. But Alberich slowly begins to have feelings for Mime. Mime doesn't notice this immediately, but encourages him when he does something nice.

Here, Asgardian are in vacation, during this day they will go shopping.

last things, I have a headcanon that Mime loves shiba inu

[yoan-le-grall]

[diakais]

God Warriors

[alberich-mime]

I wanted to do this idea last year, I'm glad I finally did it

[shoujosprkles]

(•.•)

[cavaleirosdebronze]

Seiya com a Robe de Odin

Jogo - Saint Seiya: Brave Soldiers

[el-cadejos]

Polaris Hilda, The High Priestess

My fanart for the Saint Seiya Tarot Collaboration organized by CyberSpecter. This artwork is Glazed.

Illustration elements explanation under the cut:

The High Priestess card represents a connection between the mortal existence and higher knowledge, just like how Hilda is the connection between her people and the gods in Asgard.

The rune ᚨ (ansuz) between her hands symbolized divine guidance, and was frequently used to refer to Odin. Odin himself was a seeker of knowledge, going as far as sacrificing one of his eyes in exchange of wisdom. And even though in the anime Hilda only wears her raven-winged black headpiece while under the influence of the Nibelung ring, the fact it exists and is very similar to the headpiece in Odin's statue, leads me to believe it's part of her priestess attire. All in all, the three elements (ansuz, eye, headpiece) are linked through color and highlight, to represent Hilda's connection to the gods.

Her golden piece was redesigned to resemble the Viking Urnes style. The "moon-crown" elements are said to reference Hathor from Egyptian mythology, but also represent different stages of life (child, adult, senior) through the moon phases. The stars are a nod to the Ursa Major and the Polaris star, so prominent in the Asgard saga (they aren't included in the website version of the card because they match the frame used here specifically, and I didn't want it to look weird with the website frame)

[will-of-the-worms]

Been thinking about him again lately …