recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Thorfinn

**Thorfinn** is a supporting character in The Saga of Grettir. He is the son of Kar the Old.

## Overview

Thorfinn is a rich guy living on an island off the coast of Norway.

## Legends Summarized

### The Saga of Grettir

Thorfinn helped out Grettir and his crew when they swam to his island after their ship crashed nearby. The crew left soon after except for Grettir, who just hung out and remained generally useless. However, when he heard about the haunted burial mound of Kar the Old, Thorfinn's father, he took it upon himself to see what is going on. After a scuffle with Kar the Old's ghostly remains, Grettir cut off his head and returned to Thorfinn with the treasure in the burial mound and informed him that it is no longer haunted; Thorfinn was surprisingly okay with this. When Grettir asked for a sword he found in the burial mound, Thorfinn told him that he'll have to prove himself in order to get it. Thorfinn then later left on business, and returned to find that Grettir had killed a group of marauders that were intent on getting revenge on him. After praising Grettir for his feat of strength and for saving him, Thorfinn gave Grettir the sword he wanted.

## Physical Appearance

Thorfinn appears to have long, light brown, tied-up hair, and he also has a beard.

## Links

* Legends Summarized: The Saga of Grettir
Tithonus

**Tithonus** in Greek mythology is the name of a Trojan prince who became the lover of the dawn goddess Eos. Tithonus is famous for being immortal, but not eternally young. So far, he has not appeared in any video.

## Trope Talk

### Immortals

Tithonus' story is briefly explained (not narrated, but written) as an example of "Immortality by something that sucks", that is, the sort of immortality where one doesn't die of natural causes and cannot be killed, but still ages naturally. Tithonus was granted immortality but no eternal youth and kept aging until he was turned into a bug, a cicada or a grasshopper.
Combat

Combat is trained as a combination for four skills:

* Health to increase your HP
* Attack gives the ability to equip new weapons with higher stats.
* Strength to increase your maximum damage
* Defense gives the ability to equip new armor, increase armor rating, and decrease damage from creatures.

Accuracy only affects whether you hit a creature or not, it does not affect your overall avg hit on creatures. That is calculated through another algorithm. The higher your strength and power the higher hit you will see.

You train one of these skills one at a time, to choose which of these skills you train you use the drop down menu in the fight screen and pick the skill you want and press the select button next to it. You can switch between the 4 skills any time.

**DO NOT** fight rats starting out without having the full armor you are able to equip at level 1 defense or you will get hit for 3 hp and die.

Remember to start with the small ones and store the items you won't need for combat in a storehouse first!

Group Fights

* Dragon Meat
* Green Dragon Scales
* Green Dragon Axe
Oenoe

**Oenoe** is a nymph and the wife of Paris

## Legends Summarized

### The Trojan War

Nearing the end of the Trojan War, Oenoe's husband, Paris, was fatally wounded by two arrows shot by Philoctetes. While dying, Paris called out to Oenoe to help him. However, she refused, still bitter about Paris cheating on her with Helen. As a result, Paris died of his wounds.

## Physical appearance

Oenoe is a gray nymph with short, white hair.
Principalities

Principalities are angels that reside within Heaven and created by God. They guide and protect nations, or groups of people, and institutions such as the Church. The Principalities preside over bands of angels and charge them with fulfilling the divine ministry. There are some who administer and some who assist.
Set

**Set** is an Egyptian deity of chaos, fire, deserts, trickery, storms, envy, disorder, violence, and foreigners, serving as an antagonist in many myths. He is the son of the sky goddess Nut and the earth god Geb, the brother-husband of Nephthys, the father of Anubis, the brother of Osiris and Isis, and the uncle of Horus.

## Legends Summarized

### Underworld Myths

Set, wishing to usurp his brother Osiris, hosted a grandiose feast in his honour and offered a large sarcophagus to the guests, meant for whomever could fit just right in it. Osiris fit like tailor-made; Set then tied up the sarcophagus with Osiris inside, and tossed it into the Nile. For extra measure, he also cut up Osiris' corpse in fourteen pieces, much to Isis' displeasure. Eventually Isis did bring Osiris back to life, and in time their son Horus would defeat Set in battle, which ended up costing some of Set's parts.

## Miscellaneous Myths

### Sekhmet

Ra retires from king of Egypt and his semi-immortality to his sun barque, leaving up the job to Osiris; Set is visibly displeased.

### The Journey of Ra

In some versions, it's Set who accompanies Ra in his night journey and fights off Apophis, the serpent that tries to devour the sun.

## Physical Appearance

Set has the head of the Set animal; it's not clear which animal this is, with proposed animals ranging from a jackal to a saluki. He is red-coloured.

## Appearances

Underworld Myths

Sekhmet
Ares

**Ares** (Ancient Greek Ἄρης, *Árēs*) is the Greek god of the brutal aspects of war, one of the Twelve Olympians, and the son of Zeus and Hera. In Greek literature, he appears much less frequently than his half-sister and fellow war deity, Athena, does.

His Roman equivalent is the god Mars.

## Miscellaneous Myths

### The Theogony

Ares appears briefly as a baby in his mother Hera's arms, one of the many products of Zeus's banging everyone in sight. Even as an infant, he wore his helmet.

### Ares' Abduction

Ares is featured in a video detailing the time he was captured in bronze urn. Two chthonic giants, the Aloadae, named Otus and Ephialtes, threw Ares into chains and put him in a bronze urn, where he remained for thirteen months, a lunar year. "And that would have been the end of Ares and his appetite for war, if the beautiful Eriboea, the young giants' stepmother, had not told Hermes what they had done," she related. "In this one suspects a festival of licence which is unleashed in the thirteenth month." Ares was held screaming and howling in the urn until Hermes rescued him, and Artemis tricked the Aloadae into slaying each other, and freed him from the jar. On their way home, Ares asked Artemis and Hermes if they could say that *he* saved *them* in case Aphrodite asked.

### Sisyphus Captures Death

Ares also appeared during the tale of when Sisyphus tricked the god of death, Thanatos, into the shackles that were originally intended for Sisyphus. Ares grew frustrated with the battles he incited, since neither side could suffer any casualties. Though it took him a while to locate him, he found and released Thanatos, and handed his captor over to the god.

## Classics Summarized

### The Iliad

During the Trojan war, Ares sided with the Trojans. At some point during the war, Diomedes, with the help of Athena, wounded Ares. Ares ran back to Olympus to complain to Zeus, only for Zeus to tell him to stop talking and call him a colossal disappointment.

At some point later, despite Zeus' orders forbidding any god from interfering, Ares decided to join the battle anyway following his son's murder, only to be prevented by Athena.

## Physical appearance

Ares is brownish red-coloured, a reference to blood (same reason why the red planet was named Mars). He's significantly taller and more muscular than the other gods and is always wearing his armor and helmet. He's only seen briefly without his helmet in the *Iliad*, where it's revealed that he has short, curly hair underneath. Unlike the other gods who have irises but no pupils, Ares has (yellow) pupils but no irises.

## Appearances

The Iliad

Sisyphus Captures Death

Pandora (silhouette cameo)

Dionysus (cameo)

The Theogony

Aphrodite (cameo)

Ares' Abduction

Aphrodite's Affair
Selket

**Selket** is a Egyptian goddess of of fertility, nature, animals, medicine, magic, and healing.

## Miscellaneous Myths

### Amduat

Selket appears in Red's video describing Ra's perilous journey through the Underworld where Selket joins in on protecting the dead sun god.

Selket was shown as a scorpion (a symbol found on the earliest artifacts of the culture such as from Naqada III) or as a woman with a scorpion on her head. Although Serqet does not appear to have had any temples, she had a sizable number of priests in many communities.

As the protector against venom and snakebite, Serqet often was said to protect the deities from Apep, the great snake-demon of evil, sometimes being depicted as the guard when Apep was captured.

## Gallery

* On the boat with Horus and Isis
* Tired
1/2
Xochiquetzal

Xochiquetzal and Tezcatlipoca.

**Xochiquetzal** is the Aztec goddess of love, beauty and fertility, and the ex-wife of Tlaloc.

## Miscellaneous Myths

### The Five Suns

Xochiquetzal is the wife of Tlaloc, but she was seduced by Tezcatlipoca while her husband was too busy being the Sun. Tlaloc got so upset he refused to let it rain, thus ending the third world.

### Pride Tales

Xochiquetzal is mentioned as the twin sister/female equivalent to Xochipilli, as the goddess of female homosexuality and female prostitution to his god of male homosexuality and male prostitution.

## Physical appearance

Xochiquetzal is pink-skinned and green-haired. Her dress is the same colour as her hair.
Midas

Midas in his golden robes

King **Midas** is a legendary king of Phrygia from Greek mythology. He is famous for his Golden Touch - a gift he got from Dionysus, the ability to turn everything he touched into gold, a gift he regretted once it started being a threat and more trouble than it was worth.

## Physical Appearance

Midas wears a golden crown and robes. He has brown eyes, hair and beard.

## Miscellaneous Myths

### King Midas

Once, a drunk Silenus passed out in Midas' land. Midas, recognizing him and knowing him to be part of the god Dionysus' retinue, was a gracious host to him and kept him feasting for ten days. When Dionysus arrived to pick him up, he was so pleased with Midas' hospitality he offered the king any boon he might desire. Midas then asked for the ability to turn everything he touched into gold. Dionysus, seeing this as a bad idea, obliged.

At first Midas was happy with this new power, but came to regret it when he discovered that food counted as "everything" and that gold was not that nutritious, and thus he could not eat or drink it. Starvation was good enough of a motivation for him to beg Dionysus to help him, and the god told him to wash himself in the river Pactolus, act which took all of Midas' gold touch and filled the river with gold deposits.

After that little adventure, Midas decided to take some time off riches and luxurious life and live in the woods, where he met Pan, the rustic god of wilderness. One day, as Pan was playing his panpipes, he said his music was even better than Apollo's, and the god, hearing that, challenged him to a music contest he won. Midas, disagreeing with the verdict, declared Pan the greater musician; Apollo said that Midas must had ass's ears, and the moment he said that, donkey's ears replaced Midas' human ones.

Midas hid his ass's ears under a large turban, but could not keep the secret from his barber. The barber told no one, but dug a hole in the earth and whispered the truth. Reeds sprang from that hole that would whisper "Midas has ass's ears!" every time the wind would blow through them.

### Dionysus

King Midas of Phrygia is the king featured in the myth of the Golden Touch. His only appearance is in Red’s video of *Dionysus*, where he is seen holding his daughter, who is turned into gold, while contemplating the wish of his Golden Touch (a gift he was given by the god Dionysus) going wrong.

## Appearances

Dionysus

King Midas

## Notes

1. ↑ As explained in the more recent *King Midas* video, this is a recent version by American author Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Medusa

**Medusa** is one of the three Gorgon Sisters in Greek mythology. In Ovid’s retelling she was turned into a monster with snake hair and made so hideous that anyone who looks at her turns to stone by Athena after being raped by Poseidon in one of her temples (This story seems to have originated in that retelling, though). In most retellings she was one of Gorgon Sisters, born of ocean deities Khito and Orchus, who are also the parents of Echidna. She was eventually slain by Perseus, and from her neck sprung Pegasus and Chrysoar, her head being used to kill Polydectes, king of the island Serifos, and his court. Medusa reappears in the Divine Comedy, in the city of Dis, in Hell, here a group of demons and furies threaten to unleash her upon Dante and Virgil before an Angel shows up to disuade them.

## Extended Links

* Medusa from Rosario + Vampire Wikia
* Medusa from Monsters Wikia
* Medusa from DC Animated Movie Universe Wikia
* Medusa from Hotel Transylvania Wikia
* Medusa from Smite Archives Wikia
* Medusa from Smite Wikia
* Medusa from Clash of the Titans Wikia
* Medusa from Ray Harryhausen's Creatures Wikia
Tethys

Coeus, Crius, Hyperion, Iapetus, Cronus, Steropes, Brontes, Arges, Gyges, Kottos, Briareos (brothers)
Mnemosyne, Phoebe, Theia, Themis, Rhea (sisters)

## Physical description

### Gender

Female

Tethys in Greek mythology is one of the twelve Titan children of the earth goddess Gaia and the sky god Ouranos. She's married to her brother Oceanus.

## Miscellaneous Myths

### The Theogony

Tethys appears in this video alongside her brothers and sisters. Although all hated their father Ouranos, when Gaia asked her children to help her cast him down, it was eventually only Cronus who was brave enough to do the deed.

### **Ursa Major**

In the version recounted in Ovid’s Fasti, Hera makes a deal with Tethys, so the constellation, Ursa Major, never touches the water and sink below the horizon.

## Physical Appearance

Tethys, being a water deity, is teal-coloured, matching the colouring of her brother and husband Oceanus. She has long, messy hair on account of it seemingly being wet. In newer appearances however, her hair seems a lot shorter and has small fins protruding out the sides of her scalp. She also seems to appears a little older and is a slightly lighter shade of blue.

## Appearances

The Theogony

Ursa Major

## Notes

1. ↑ Tethys (Τηθύς) is sometimes confused with her granddaughter Thetis (Θέτις) due to them having similar names. Nevertheless, they're distinct.
Trojan Horse

The **Trojan Horse** was the final strategy used by the Greeks during the Trojan War against the Trojans. It was the last great trap by the Greek Odysseus.

## Legends Summarized

### The Trojan War

During the final months of the Trojan War, the Greek Odysseus created the Trojan Horse, intended to hold a large amount of Greek soldiers on the inside. When the right time came, the Horse would be opened up, allowing the soldiers inside to ransack the inner city of Troy, which, at that time, had yet to be penetrated.

To put it into place, the Greeks burned down their camps near the city of Troy, placing the Horse in the ruins and feigning retreat by leaving in their ships. As the Trojans inspected the camp's ruins, they stumbled upon the Horse, finding a young Greek soldier named Sinon.

Sinon is captured by the Trojans, telling them a sad story about how he was meant to be left as a sacrifice, paralleling Iphigenia. He then explains that the Horse was made as an appeasement to the goddess Athena, who had been disappointed by the Greeks' theft of the Trojan Palladium. If the Trojans were to accept the Horse, it may bless them with the same good fortune that the Palladium had.

Sinon then warns the Trojans about causing any damage to the Horse, saying that if they do, the gods will become angered. This was verified by a large amount of snakes being sent after the children of Laocoon, a Trojan priest of Apollo. Convinced, the Trojans allowed Sinon and the Horse to be brought into the city, much to the warnings of Laocoon and Cassandra.

However, in the *Odyssey*, which is told from Menelaus's perspective inside the Horse, Helen was still skeptical of the Horse's sudden appearance and the retreat of the Greeks. So that night, Helen walked around the Horse, knocking on its sides and calling out the names of some of the Achaean soldiers. In some cases, she impersonated the voices of some of the soldiers' wives, which they were barely able to resist thanks to Odysseus and Menelaus.

Regardless, the Horse was brought into the city by the Trojans. In it and Athena's honor, a feast was held by the Trojans. At the end of the feast, Sinon opened the Horse, allowing the Greek soldiers inside to ransack the inner city, which they had worked towards for nearly ten years. Eventually, the city was destroyed, and the Greeks left in various directions, such as Odysseus and Aeneas.

## Physical Appearance

The Trojan Horse was a large, wooden stallion, hollowed out to allow many soldiers to hide within it. It had an opening around the bottom of the Horse's body, which was used to let the soldiers out.
Narcissus (episode)

***Miscellaneous Myths: Narcissus*** is the thirty-fifth episode of the *Miscellaneous Myths* series on Greek mythology. Its subject is Narcissus, the extremely beautiful but vain young man who attracted many admirers, but had time for none of them, as he believed nobody to be worthy of him. His myth has two major versions, both ending in tragedy.

## Summary

Red begins by saying she should probably creating a Greek myth dating sim, since it basically writes itself with so many stories of wacky and tragic fates the people falling in love (mostly with gods) in Greek mythology suffer (such as having Hera come after you, or turn into a plant thanks to Apollo). No matter what, however, dating Narcissus would be a big no.

The video's format then parodies dating sim games' style, first narrating the Echo version of this story by having the 'player' (in fact Red) pick Echo over Ameinias.

Echo, a chatty nymph, once distracted Hera with her endless blabbering allowing Zeus to have his way with mortal women. Hera, angry at this, cursed Echo to only be able to repeat what she has just heard, unable to start the conversation herself. Echo is pretty desperate, but she soon meets Narcissus, a man so handsome he takes her breath away. Unfortunately, Narcissus has eyes for no one but himself, believing no one on earth truly deserves him. Echo wastes away and dies and only her voice remains, repeating everything she hears. The end.

Then, the player picks the other alternative, Ameinias. Ameinias is a strapping young lad in search of another strapping young lad to live their lives together, until one of them dies tragically while the other goes on a murder spree to avenge him. Ameinias falls in love with Narcissus, who, as established, is interested in no one but himself. He rejects Ameinias, and on top of that gives Ameinias a sword to put himself out of his misery, which Ameinias does. The end.

Red then notes that in either version of the story, Narcissus' fate is the same; the goddess Nemesis, angered by his vanity and self-importance, directs his attention to a small pool of water. Narcissus sees his reflection on the water and falls in love, but cannot fulfil his desires, so he ends up wasting away, and the only thing left of his is a lovely flower, the narcissus.

## Credits

In the credits, Red sings *You Are so Vain* by Carly Simon and gives some sources for this myth; Ovid's *Metamorphoses* for Echo and Conon's *Narrations* for Ameinias.

## Characters appearing

Ameinias

Echo

Zeus

Hera

Narcissus

Athena

Artemis

Nemesis
Titans

The **Titans** are the second generation of gods that ruled over the cosmos in ancient Greek Mythology. They are one of the three sets of children born from the primordial gods, Gaia (the *Earth*) and Ouranos (the *Heavens*), alongside the three Cyclops and three Hecatoncheires. Due to their father's disgust against the Cyclops and Hecatoncheries for their hideous appearances, he banished them to Tartarus which enraged Gaia as she helped her children "cut Ouranos down a peg" by giving Cronus a sickle of grey adament to castrate Ouranos in order to usurp his control over the cosmos.

Succeeding in this endeavor, Cronus became the new ruler of the cosmos as the King of the Titan Gods but after hearing from Gaia that his own children would do to him what he did to his own father, he ate each of them to prevent this. Due to Cronus' cruelty against his own children, the six original Olympians, he was eventually overthrown by his own son Zeus as the new ruler of the cosmos, but despite this, many Titans were still allowed to live freely under Zeus' reign.

## Generations of Titan Gods

Despite being the second generation of gods ruling over ancient Greece, the Titans can be divided into three generations depending on whether or not they sided with the Olympians:

### First generation

The first twelve titans to be born directly from Gaia and Ouranos. Together with help from Gaia, Cronus lead them to defeating Ouranos and becoming rulers of the cosmos.

* Coeus
* Crius
* Cronus
* Hyperion
* Iapetus
* Mnemosyne
* Oceanus
* Phoebe
* Rhea
* Tethys
* Theia
* Themis

### Second generation

These titans are all the children of the original twelve born from Gaia and Ouranos after the latter was dethroned by Cronus and still serve under Zeus after he defeated his own father:

* Asteria
* Atlas
* Eos
* Epimetheus
* Helios
* Leto
* Metis
* Prometheus
* Selene

### Third generation

The grandchildren of the first twelve and a very rare class due to only two Titans belonging to this generation:

* Hecate
* Calypso
Thanatos

**Thanatos** (Greek: Θάνατος, *Thánatos*, lit. "death"), also known as Mors, Letus or Letum, is the god and personification of Death in Ancient Greek mythology. A rather grim figure, Thanatos doesn't appear much in myth, save for two major stories, one of which has been covered by Red, as the Ancient Greeks were uneasy with the idea of death and their own mortality.

## Miscellaneous Myths

### Sisyphus Captures Death

Despite being the dreaded god of death, Thanatos could occasionally be outwitted, a feat that the sly King Sisyphus of Corinth twice accomplished. When it came time for Sisyphus to die, Hades ordered Thanatos to chain Sisyphus up in Tartarus. Sisyphus cheated death by tricking Thanatos into his own shackles, thereby preventing the demise of any mortal while Thanatos was so enchained.

Eventually Ares, the bloodthirsty god of war, grew frustrated with the battles he incited, since neither side could suffer any casualties. He released Thanatos and handed his captor over to the god. Sisyphus would evade Death a second time by convincing Persephone to allow him to return to his wife stating that she never gave him a proper funeral, and avoided his fate until he too died years later (as Thanatos was too traumatized to go collect him immediately). He found himself before a very pissed Thanatos, as well as the similarly bemused Hades and Persephone, where he was sentenced to an eternity of frustration in Tartarus, rolling a boulder up a hill only to have it roll back down when he got close to the top.

## Physical Appearance

Thanatos is mostly black and smoke-coloured. He is lean, and has angel-like wings.
Clytemnestra

**Clytemnestra** was the queen of either Mycenae or Argos. She was the wife of Agamemnon, king of either Mycenae or Argos, and the mother of Iphigenia, Electra, and Orestes, and she was later the lover of Aegisthus. She was the daughter of Leda and Tyndareus, king of Sparta.

## Overview

Clytemnestra loved her daughter Iphigenia. After Agamemnon sacrificed Iphigenia, she became very vindictive. She got something of a pass from the gods for murdering Agamemnon in retribution because she wasn't related to him by blood, but it doesn't put her in any better light. Even in death, she remained vengeful, telling the Furies to keep pursuing Orestes after he murdered her.

## Classics Summarized

### Iphigenia

Clytemnestra received a letter from Agamemnon telling her to bring Iphigenia to Aulis so that she could be married to Achilles. She obliged and traveled with Iphigenia and the baby Orestes to their camp.

Later, Clytemnestra bumped into Achilles and congratulated him on the marriage. Achilles, who had no idea what she's talking about, was quite confused until a man appears and informed them that Agamemnon planned to sacrifice Iphigenia. The two then resolved to save her.

Clytemnestra confronted Agamemnon about his intentions, and he told her and Iphigenia, saying that he had to for the army. Eventually, Iphigenia accepted her fate and was sacrificed. The wind began blowing, the army set sail, and Clytemnestra returned home to plan her revenge.

### The Oresteia

Clytemnestra, once home, began planning her revenge on Agamemnon with her lover Aegisthus. Ten years later, Agamemnon returned home with his bride-prize Cassandra. She immediately prophesized that Clytemnestra was going to murder them, but Agamemnon did not listen to her, as was her curse. Agamemnon and Cassandra were then murdered by Clytemnestra, and Aegisthus took the throne.

Seven years later, Clytemnestra had a dream that she gave birth to a snake. Hoping that she hadn't pissed off the gods, she sent her daughter Electra to offer libations on Agamemnon's grave. Later, she was greeted by a young traveler at her home who told her that her exiled son Orestes had died. She was maybe-maybe-not bummed out about this, and she invited the traveler inside. The traveler, who was actually Orestes, then murdered Aegisthus and Clytemnestra.

Later, her ghost had to wake the Furies up so they could continue pursuing Orestes.

## Legends Summarized

### The Trojan War

It is mentioned that Clytemnestra was the fully mortal daughter of Tyndareus and Leta along with her brother Castor as opposed to Pollux and Helen, her brother and sister, respectively; they were the demigod children of Zeus and Leta.

## Physical Appearance

Clytemnestra has long hair and lavender eyes. As a ghost, she is the color lavender and has black eyes with white pupils.

## Family Tree

**Perseid Family Tree**

**Pelops Family Tree**

## Appearances

* Iphigenia
* The Oresteia
* The Trojan War

## Links

Classics Summarized: Iphigenia

Classics Summarized: The Oresteia

Legends Summarized: The Trojan War
Pasiphae

In Greek mythology, **Pasiphae** is an immortal daughter of Helios, the wife of King Minos and Queen of Crete. She's known for being the mother of Ariadne and the Minotaur.

## Miscellaneous Myths

### The Minotaur

After Minos fails to sacrifice to him the bull that he promised, Poseidon takes his revenge by making Minos' wife Pasiphae fall in love with said bull. Pasiphae tries to court the bull in vain, as he only has taste for quadrupeds, and specifically cows (with Pasiphae being neither).

Thus, Pasiphae goes to Daedalus and commissions to build her a hollow, wooden cow in order to fool the bull. The plan succeeds, and Pasiphae conceives and gives birth to a half-human, half-bull creature, the Minotaur, which Minos then imprisons in the labyrinth he made Daedalus build.

## Physical appearance

Pasiphae has sort hair. Just like her sister Circe, she's drawn like a mortal woman, though described as a goddess in ancient texts.
Hati

Hati is a giant wolf and son of Fenrir from Norse mythology. In myths, Hati chases the moon (Mani), while his brother Sköll chases the sun (Sól). Norsemen believed, that Sköll and Hati would finally swallow the sun and the moon at the beginning of Ragnarok. They also believed that when Hati caught up with the moon, there was an eclipse of the moon.
Ra

Ra
--

In Egyptian mythology, **Ra** is the name of the god of the sun, head god of the Egyptian pantheon, who later retired to his sun barque in the sky, leaving his vacancy as Pharaoh be filled by Osiris.

## Miscellaneous Myths

### Sekhmet

In the old days of Egypt, when the gods there weren't fully immortal, the sun god Ra was the head of the pantheon and the country; but over the centuries he grew old and senile, and people no longer respected him due to his erratic behavior. Eventually Ra took notice, and unable to do something about it, went to his father Nun to ask for help, who advised him to gouge out his eye. Ra did so, and his eye turned into a blood-thirsty lion goddess named Sekhmet whom Ra sent to humanity to avenge him.

Sekhmet did as told; but being too eager in her job, she casually slew and slaughtered too many people, alarming the gods. Ra asks Sekhmet to tone down the murder a little bit; but Sekhmet ignores him entirely and continues to do her thing. So the gods and remaining humans made a potion, a mix of booze and blood, and let it around until Sekhmet took notice of it, drank it, and passed out. As she was unconscious, Ra took the opportunity to remove some of her godly essence, creating either Bastet or Hathor with it. When Sekhmet woke up again, she was notably watered down; although still a powerful goddess, she no longer murdered and killed for the sake of it.

With that thing settled, Ra decides to leave the mortal lifestyle, abandoning his quasi-immortality to retire to his sun barque in the sky for the rest of time, and leave the duties and responsibilities of the Pharaoh to Osiris.

### Ra's Secret Name

Isis was a powerful goddess; in fact her magic was said to surpass everyone else's in the pantheon. Isis got all this power with a trick; Ra, who at that point was the most powerful god, had retired to his sun barque, but he was still old and senile, and he would often drool from the sky above. Isis collected that drool, mixed it dust to make clay, and with that clay she created a snake she sent to bite Ra.

Ra suffered from the pain, and no god could heal him; only Isis claimed she could, but in order to do that, she needed to know Ra's secret name, his *rn*, which was the source of his power. Ra tried to avoid revealing his *rn* to her, but eventually gave in. He was healed, and Isis became the most powerful deity in the pantheon.

## Physical Appearance

Ra has the body of a man and the head of a falcon, his animal motif, and has a solar disk on his head. Before he retired to the sky, he had a regular mortal design (just black lines) with golden eyes; afterwards he was entirely golden.

## Appearances

Sekhmet

Ra's Secret Name

The Journey of Ra
Nemesis

**Nemesis** was the Greek goddess of retribution against those who succumb to *hubris* (arrogance before the gods). She is the fatherless child of the night goddess Nyx. In some rare versions, Nemesis is the mother of Helen of Troy by Zeus, who is otherwise said to be the daughter of the mortal Spartan queen Leda.

Her Roman counterpart is the goddess Invidia.

## Miscellaneous Myths

### Narcissus

After the tragic fates of Echo and Ameinias following Narcissus's rejection of them, Nemesis (who according to some versions is the mother of Helen of Troy rather than Leda) decided to punish him and directed Narcissus' attention to a small body of water. Narcissus was absolutely enraptured by his own reflection, but as it was nothing but reflection, he could never have the object of his desire. Eventually he wasted away looking at his own face, and a beautiful flower called narcissus (daffodil) grew where he stood.

## Physical Appearance

Nemesis is a dark red-coloured goddess in a long robe. She has wings.

## Appearances

Narcissus

The Trojan War (cameo)
Thorarin

**Thorarin** is a minor character in The Saga of Grettir. He is the foster father of Bardi.

## Overview

When his foster son, Bardi, plans to take Grettir the Strong with him on his quest for revenge, Thorarin advises him against it because Grettir is hot-headed and arrogant and woud only be trouble. Bardi heeds his warning and ditches him when he and his crew leave Iceland.

## Physical Appearance

Thorarin appears to be old and has long, grey hair. He has a large beard.
Penthesilia

**Penthesilia** was an Amazon princess who fought in the Trojan War.

## Legends Summarized

### The Trojan War

After killing her sister, likely Hippolyta, Penthesilia joined the Trojans in order to kill as many Achaeans as possible. Meanwhile, she was being chased by the Furies for killing said sister. Upon arriving at the battlesight, Penthesilia proceeded to kill an unknown number of Achaeans.

Soon, Achilles gets word of Penthesilia's rampage across the land, but is too busy mourning on Patroclus's grave to go and stop her. Eventually, Achilles armors up and makes his way to the battlefield, where he kills Penthesilia immediately with a spear. Achilles attempted to bury her with warrior's honor, but when he took off her helmet, Achilles realized how beautiful she was, mourning over how he killed something so beautiful and wished they could have had a life together, had they not met under these circumstances.

## Physical Appearance

Penthesilia is a human with pale, white skin, long red hair, and bright yellow eyes.
Michael

Michael with Adam

**Michael** is a mighty archangel who fought for God in the Angelic War. He is reputed as the strongest angel and God's greatest soldier.

## Classics Summarized

### Paradise Lost

In the first battle, he wounds Satan terribly with a powerful sword that God fashioned to cut through even the substance of angels.

After Adam and Eve disobey God by eating from the Tree of Knowledge, God sends the angel Michael to visit them in the garden. Before he escorts them out of Paradise, Michael shows them visions of the future that disclose an outline of Bible stories from that of Cain and Abel in Genesis through the story of Christ Jesus in the New Testament.
Typhon

**Typhon**  is a monstrous serpentine giant from Greek mythology, most well-known as the "father of all monsters". He was birthed by Gaia, the primordial Earth, so that he could take down Zeus and become the new King of the Gods.

## Miscellaneous Myths

### Typhon

The first notable thing that Typhon does is mate with the half-lady half-giant snake named Echidna, producing monsters for future demigod heroes to battle. During his first encounter with the Olympian deities, many of them fled in terror from the monster all the way to Egypt which inspired the Egyptians to worship them as their own gods. Zeus was the only one to stop running and instead fought Typhon himself. Typhon attempts to destroy Zeus at the will of Gaia, because Zeus had imprisoned the Titans.

Typhon overcomes Zeus in their first battle, and tears out Zeus' sinews. Zeus, incapacitated by his wound, is unable to fight as Typhon places Delphyne, another half-lady half-snake monster, albeit with no relation to Echidna, to guard him and the cave. Delphine proves to not really be good at her job as it would seem since Hermes and Pan recover the sinews, with Delphine sleeping on the job, and restore them to Zeus like, in Red's words, "the world's horniest ukulele".

Resuming the fight, the battle between Typhon and Zeus shook the very Earth to its core. Mountains were reduced to rubble, oceans boiled and dried up, and the sky was set ablaze. The battle was so intense that even the Underworld shook from the immensity of the power that was being exchanged between the two godly beings. After a long and hard-pressed fight, Typhon is finally defeated by an annoyed Zeus, who traps him underneath Mount Etna by literally throwing the mountain on top of him.

## Gallery

* The greek Mythological Succession Cycle, showing how Typhon was slated to overthrow Zeus
* Typhon meeting and shagging local half-lady half-snake Echidna, producing several monsters for future heroes to fight
* Delphine, guarding the cave containing Zeus and his tendons
* Zeus and Typhon Engaging in a rematch, which Red describes as "truly epic"
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Europa

**Europa** (Ancient Greek Εὐρώπη, *Eurṓpē*, lit. "wide-eyed") is a Phoenician princess loved and abducted by the Greek god of the sky Zeus, who transformed into a bull in order to lure her and take her away.

## Overview

Europa is the mother of, among others, Minos, the king of Crete. The continent of Europe is named after her as well as Europa, one of the moons of the plant Jupiter, named after Zeus' Roman equivalent.

## Miscellaneous Myths

### The Zodiac

The Taurus sometimes symbolizes the bull that Zeus transformed into in order to carry Europa off from Phoenicia to Crete. Others claim it symbolizes the story of Io, another of Zeus' women, whom he turned into a cow in order to escape the wrath of his jealous wife Hera.

### The Minotaur

Minos, king of Crete, was born to Zeus and Europa after the former abducted the latter, not the most consensual of relationships.

## Physical Appearance

Europa has long hair and the same greyish-purple eyes as her son and granddaughter.

## Family Tree

**Theban Family Tree**

**Minoan Family Tree**
Standard Page Format

To keep pages standardized, please refer to this guide when creating a page and making edits.

## Episodes

***Full Title of Episode*** is the nth (word, not number) episode of [[this series]] by [[creator]]. Give a sentence that summarizes the episode here. Use the **Episode Infobox** and place it before the text. Use the **Quote** Template for the episode description.

## Introduction

Put the introduction of the episode that precedes the main myth or story here.

## Summary

Put the main myth or story here. This may be subdivided into subsections.

## Credits

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## Characters Appearing

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## External Links

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## Character Pages

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## Overview

Put general information about the character here.

## Series Title

### Episode Title

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## Physical Appearance

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## Family Tree

Put family tree if applicable; see templates used in pages.

## External Links

List external links regarding the character here.
Osiris

Osiris playing a guitar.

**Osiris** is the Egyptian god of fertility, agriculture, the afterlife, the dead, resurrection, life, and vegetation. He is married to Isis and is the father of Horus.

## Miscellaneous Myths

Being the father of Horus, whose conception is described in the Osiris myth, is a central myth in ancient Egyptian belief. The myth described Osiris as having been killed by his brother Set, who wanted Osiris' throne. Isis joined the fragmented pieces of Osiris, but the only body part missing was the reproductive organ.

Isis fashioned a golden reproductive organ, and briefly brought Osiris back to life by use of a spell that she learned from her father. This spell gave her time to become pregnant by Osiris before he again died. Isis later gave birth to Horus. As such, since Horus was born after Osiris' resurrection, Horus became thought of as a representation of new beginnings and the vanquisher of the evil Set.

## Gallery

* Osiris teaches the first humans on how to farm.
* Osiris, the new king of the Underworld.
* Osiris, with the four sons of Horus.
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The Divine Council

The **Divine Council** is an assembly of deities over which a higher-level god presides. In Bible & Judeo-Christian times, they are consisted of God / Jesus Christ & the NON-fallen angels. It's also known as the *Sons of God*.

## Powers & Abilities

* Non-Fallen Elohim
	+ Fate Deity Physiology
		- Destiny Manipulation
			* Purpose Assignment
	+ Spirit Divinity
		- Territorial Spirit Physiology

## Extended Links

* Divine Council from Wikipedia
* Divine Council from Religion Wikia
* TheDivineCouncil.com
* Council of Godheads from Marvel Wikia
* Council of Godheads (where God Kings & God Queens gather) from Gods & Demons Wikia
* Council of Godheads (where God Kings & God Queens gather) / Divine Council from The Demonic Paradise Wikia
* Divine Council from Youtube
* God's Divine Council from Spirit & Truth
* God's Divine Council from Ancient Faith Ministry
Syrinx

In Greek mythology **Syrinx** (Ancient Greek Σῦριγξ, *Sýrinx*, lit. "pipe") is the name of a Naiad nymph loved by the god Pan. She is the origin of the panpipes, which became Pan's signature musical instrument.

## Miscellaneous Myths

### Hermes

Pan, the goat-legged god, loved and chased down the nymph Syrinx; she ran away to avoid coupling with him, and turned into reeds. Pan then cut the reeds and created the panpipes out of them, so he could always have her with him (compare another Naiad nymph, Daphne, turning into a laurel tree to avoid the amorous advances of Apollo and him creating the laurel wreath out of her branches and leaves; in some versions, Daphne's father is the river-god Ladon, who is also Syrinx's father, making them sisters).

### Io

Hermes tells the sleepy giant Argus the story of the creation of panpipes.
Ninsun

**Ninsun** is a Mesopotamian goddess and the mother of Gilgamesh, the king of Uruk.

## Legends Summarized

### The Epic of Gilgamesh

When the women of Uruk were suffering under Gilgamesh's rule, they petitioned to Ninsun for help.

Later, Gilgamesh introduced Enkidu to his mother after they had become brothers for life after their brawl.

When Gilgamesh and Enkidu fought Humbaba, Ninsun assisted them by pinning down Humbaba with her wind.

## Physical Appearance

Ninsun is the color blue. She has long hair and wears a fine Mesopotamian robe.

## Links

* Legends Summarized: The Epic of Gilgamesh
Prometheus

**Prometheus** (meaning "forethought") is a member of the second generation of Titans. He is the Greek deity of forethought and the creator of mankind. He was humanity's greatest benefactor, as he stole fire from Mount Olympus and gave it to mankind.

## Miscellaneous Myths

### Pandora

In the myth of Pandora, Hesiod introduces Prometheus as a challenger to hia cousin Zeus's omniscience and omnipotence. In the trick at Mekone, a sacrificial meal marking the "settling of accounts" between mortals and immortals, Prometheus played a trick against Zeus by placing two sacrificial offerings before him - a selection of beef hidden inside an ox's stomach (nourishment hidden inside a displeasing exterior), and the bull's bones wrapped completely in "glistening fat" (something inedible hidden inside a pleasing exterior). Zeus chose the latter, setting a precedent for future sacrifices. Henceforth, humans would keep that meat for themselves and burn the bones wrapped in fat as an offering to the gods.

This act of rebellion angered Zeus, who hid fire from humans in retribution. In this version of the myth, the use of fire was already known to humans, but withdrawn by Zeus. Prometheus, however, stole fire back in a giant fennel-stalk and restored it to humanity. This further enraged Zeus, who asked his sons and daughters in Olympus to create Pandora, the first mortal woman, and then sent her to live with humanity. Prometheus, in eternal punishment, was chained to a rock in Mount Caucasus where his liver was eaten daily by an eagle (a symbol of Zeus), only to be regenerated by night, due to his immortality, so he was tormented forever.

### Io

At some point while chained in Caucasus, Io, still in the shape of a cow, passed by there, trying to avoid his cousin Hera's fury. Prometheus cheered Io up by prophesizing she would return to her human form eventually, and be ancestor to great heroes. Both prophecies became true eventually, with the birth of Perseus and Heracles, descendents of Io's.

## Physical appearance

Prometheus is blue-coloured, and sports a beard.

## Appearances

* Pandora
* Io
Sekhmet

**Sekhmet** is a warrior goddess as well as goddess of healing, fire, dance, and love. 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.

## Miscellaneous Myths

### Sekhmet

Sekhmet was considered the daughter of the sun god, Ra, and was among the more important of the goddesses who acted as the vengeful manifestation of Ra's power, the Eye of Ra. Sekhmet was said to breathe fire, and the hot winds of the desert were likened to her breath. She was also believed to cause plagues, which were called her servants or messengers, although she was also called upon to ward off disease.

In a myth about the end of Ra's rule on the earth, Ra sends the goddess Hathor, in the form of Sekhmet, to destroy the sinful mortals who conspired against him. Sekhmet's blood-lust was not quelled at the end of battle however, and this led to her destroying almost all of humanity, attacking sinner and faithful alike on her quest for divine retribution. To stop her, Ra poured out beer dyed with red ochre or hematite so that it resembled blood. Falling for the trick, the goddess became so drunk that she gave up the slaughter and returned peacefully to Ra.

## Physical appearance

Sekhmet has the head of a lioness and is brownish red-coloured.
Underworld

The **Underworld** is a loose term for "pagan"/non-abrahamic afterlives.

## Gods of the Underworld

The underworld is usually governed by a deity, who resides over the dead. Notables from different cultures are:

* Ereshkigal - Mesopotamian
* Hades - Greek
* Hel - Norse
* Freyja - Norse
* Odin - Norse
* Izanami - Japanese
* Mictlantecuhtli -Aztec
* Muisa - Nyanga
* Osiris - Egyptian
* Pluto - Roman
* Yama - Hindu
Lucy Westenra

**Lucy Westenra** is a character in Dracula. She was married to Arthur Holmwood and was turned into a vampire by Count Dracula.

## Halloween Special

### Dracula

Lucy Westenra was good friends with Mina Harker and corresponded with her often. Once, she told her of how three men proposed to her in a single day: Doctor John Seward, Quincey P. Morris, and Arthur Holmwood. She accepted Arthur's proposal, but the other suitors still remained friends with them.

When Dracula arrived in Whitby, he began to suck Lucy's blood. She grew paler and sicker by the day, and Arthur asked Seward to take a look at her. He called in his friend and colleague Doctor Abraham Van Helsing. He looked at her and said that she's okay, but not great, and left. He came back when Seward calls him in a panic, telling him that Lucy's health had gotten much worse. When he looked at her again, he said that she has lost almost all of her blood and needed a transfusion. Arthur walked into the room at that moment, so he gave his blood. Her condition then got better over the next few days until it suddenly took a turn for the worst and Seward had to give his blood to save her.

Van Helsing returned again with a bouquet of garlic flowers that he spreaded around her room for protection from Dracula. However, Lucy's mother removed them to give her daughter some fresh air. A few days later, Lucy and her mother were both dead. After their funeral, Van Helsing left a crucifix in Lucy's casket. Unfortunately, it was stolen by a maid, and Lucy rises from the dead and starts sucking the blood of local children.

Later, after talking with Mina Harker and compiling their information on Dracula, Van Helsing told Lucy's suitors that she had turned into a vampire. They did not believe him and asked him for proof, which he provides by bringing them to the cemetery and showing them Lucy drinking the blood of a local child. After some preparations, they then fully killed the undead Lucy.

## Physical Appearance

Lucy Westenra is a young woman with long blonde hair and light blue eyes.

## Gallery

Lucy complaining about the retellings.Lucy about to be bitten by Dracula.Mina meeting Lucy.Amneic Lucy.Seward treating Lucy.Lucy's death.Lucy devouring a child.Lucy about to be killed.