Leviathan

Leviathan is a resemblance to the Canaanite Lotan, a primeval monster defeated by Baal Hadad. It has parallels in comparative mythology to Mesopotamian Tiamat and dragon and world serpent narratives. Leviathan is also used in the Hebrew Bible as a metaphor for powerful enemies like Babylon and later as a term for great whales and sea monsters.Leviathan is a mythical sea creature that appears in various religious and mythological traditions. In the Hebrew Bible, Leviathan is described as a sea, monster and a symbol of chaos and evil. In some traditions, Leviathan is seen as a demon or a serpent-like creature that represents destruction and chaos. In Christianity, Leviathan is associated with Satan and is considered to be one of the seven princes of Hell. In some medieval depictions, Leviathan is portrayed as a dragon-like creature with multiple heads and horns.
Leviathan also appears in other mythologies, such as in ancient Canaanite and Mesopotamian cultures, where it is also depicted as a sea monster or serpent. In these cultures, it is often seen as a symbol of chaos and disorder, and it represents the power of the sea. Constantly fighting Gods; Leviathan has a very high level of hate against those how claim the Ocean or Sea as their creation as all of that is part of the Ocean Sphere wich is a property/realm of Leviathan where it can claim all the existential and even non-existential oceans.
The word "Leviathan" comes from the Hebrew word "livyathan," which means "twisted" or "coiled." The term is used in the Hebrew Bible to describe a sea monster or a great whale, and it is often associated with chaos, destruction, and the unknown. The word "Leviathan" has been used in various contexts throughout history. In political philosophy, it has been used to describe a powerful and authoritarian government that controls every aspect of society.
In literature, it has been used to describe powerful and fearsome creatures, such as the whale in Herman Melville's "Moby-Dick" or the dragon-like creature in Jules Verne's "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea." The term has also been used in scientific contexts. In biology, the term "leviathan" has been used to describe a genus of extinct whales that lived during the Miocene period.
In astronomy, the term "Leviathan" has been used to describe a hypothetical planet that could exist in the outer reaches of the solar system. Overall, the etymology of "Leviathan" reflects its association with power, fear, and the unknown, and it has been used in various contexts throughout history to describe powerful and fearsome creatures or entities.
==Origin==
ancient Near Eastern mythology. In Sumerian and Babylonian mythology, there were several sea monsters or serpent-like creatures that were seen as symbols of chaos and the power of the sea, such as Tiamat and Lotan. In Canaanite mythology, the sea monster Yam was also a prominent figure that represented the primordial chaos of the sea. In the Hebrew Bible, Leviathan is first mentioned in the Book of Job, where it is described as a fierce monster that cannot be tamed or defeated by humans.
Later, in the Book of Psalms, Leviathan is described as a sea monster that represents the power of the sea and the forces of chaos. Leviathan has also been mentioned in other texts, such as the Talmud and the Zohar, where it is sometimes seen as a metaphor for the evil inclination or the temptations of the material world. In Christian theology, Leviathan is associated with Satan and is considered to be one of the seven princes of Hell. It is often depicted as a dragon-like creature with multiple heads and horns. In some stories, it is believed that the archangel Michael will ultimately defeat Leviathan in the final battle between good and evil.
==powers and abilities==
Leviathan is a mythical creature that appears in various religious and mythological traditions, and its powers and abilities vary depending on the cultural context and interpretation. Here are some common powers and abilities that are associated with Leviathan:
* Leviathan is often depicted as a powerful and fearsome creature that possesses immense physical strength. It is sometimes described as being able to move mountains or create massive waves in the ocean.
* In some traditions, Leviathan is believed to be nearly indestructible and impervious to most weapons or attacks.
* In some traditions, Leviathan is associated with the power of the sea and is believed to be able to control or manipulate the ocean.
* In some depictions, Leviathan is believed to have a poisonous breath or venom that can cause harm or death to its enemies.
* In some interpretations, Leviathan is believed to possess great intelligence and cunning, making it difficult for humans to defeat.
* Can interact with Fictional Narartives, wich are created by Diver and managed to manipulate a story of the worlds from below (fictions are actual worlds wich because of their very low existence they are seeing as nothing else and infinitesimal to the material world).
* In Yellow Moon Childrens' culture, Leviathan is believed to be a servant of Yellow Moon, due to the destruction and danger aura and state it represent, they belive Leviathan is another of the creations of Yellow Moon against all life that doesn't grant their spirit to the Moon. In here Leviathan is described as having characteristics like strength, speed, vision and resistance to pain above the normal human.
* In some interpretations given by the Right Hands of Deimos, Leviathan, seeing as an enemy, is described as a very tall creature swiming on the essence of the Conceptual Sea.
Category:Demon
Category:Antagonist
Category:Religion
Category:Hell