Victoria

* Back to previous page
* Debut：[Infinitum: Legend of Goddesses and Heroes]
* Chinese

One of the seven Magister Militum Praesentalis(MMP) of the Roman Republic, one of the mentors of the Elysian brother and sister, [Flower of the Republic].

## Goddess identity

Nike is the cousin of Minerva (Athena), the goddess of wisdom and war. She is the goddess of victory believed by the Romans and Greeks. She appears under the name of Victoria in Roman classics.

#### Character background

Victoria is the goddess among the Olympus gods who is responsible for bestowing good luck in war or career victory. Her divine attributes are those of the goddess of fate. Her origins are extremely ancient and she belongs to the Titans. In the Greek scriptures, she is A goddess appeared under the name of Nike.

Her mother is Styx, the goddess of oaths. Styx is the eldest sister of Metis, so Victoria is also Minerva's cousin. Victory is recorded in the sacred book held by the priestess of the Greek Order of Olympus. The goddess Victoria, the first king of Athens, Cecrops, and the three goddesses of dew, have been with Minerva (Athena) for a long time.

Victoria was a very popular goddess among the Roman Greeks. According to the canon records of the Olympian Order, this goddess drove a chariot to help Minerva (Athena) defeat the sea king Neptune (Poseidon). , won the naming rights of Athens for the goddess Minerva. She helped the sky goddess Jupiter (Zeus) defeat the challenge of the fierce Titan god Kytyphon. This goddess appeared in many wars that determined the rise and fall of Greek and Roman civilization. Active figure.

In the canon of the Roman Olympus Order, Victoria often used the names of Vicca Pota and Vacuna, and was worshiped by the Sabines and other important ethnic tribes in the west of Rome. The sacred objects of this goddess include the lyre, Altar, wine pot, incense burner, ribbon, palm branches, flower crown, etc.

Her most important temples include the Temple of the Goddess of Victory on the Palatine Hill in Rome, and the Great Altar of the Goddess of Victory in the Roman Senate. This goddess is also one of the three most popular goddesses in the Olympic Games for Roman Greek sports. In addition, The two goddesses are Apollo and Minerva (Athena).

The priestesses of the Roman Greek Olympian Order had a sacrificial ritual of killing a cow like this goddess, which was said to bring good luck to the Roman Greek soldiers who were active on the battlefield and to those who died in battle.

#### Role image

The image is of a beautiful girl with beautiful silver-gray hair tied into low braids and bright blue eyes. She is wearing blue and white armor, blue and white thigh stockings and silver knight boots. The goddess has a huge breast behind her. White wings are her symbol.

## Relevant information

Nike (Ancient Greek: Νίκη, Ancient Greek: [nǐːkɛː], Latin transliteration: Nike, meaning "victory") is the goddess of victory in Greek mythology. Her name in the Roman canon is Victoria. According to Hesiod's "Theogony", she was the daughter of the Titan goddesses Pallas and Styx, and the sister of the three goddesses Kratos (strength), Bea (power) and Zelos (zeal). , they are all companions of Jupiter, the goddess of sky and thunder. During the Titan Wars, Nyge sided with the Olympians and brought them victory.

Nike is the most important companion god of Athena, the goddess of wisdom and war, on the battlefield and in daily life. As her cousin, she often fights with Athena and takes care of Athena's daily life.

During the competition between Athena (Minerva) and the sea goddess Poseidon (Neptune) for the dominance of Athens, Athena showed an olive tree with branches covered with light green berries, Nike (Victoria) intervened in the contest and gave victory to Athena. "

When the sky goddess Jupiter (Zeus) faced the challenge of Typhon, the goddess of the earth mother Gaia, Nike fought together with the sky goddess Jupiter (Zeus). This goddess led the Olympian King drove a thunder chariot and defeated the Demon Ancestor Typhon.

For the Romans, the divine attributes of this goddess refer to defeating death and deciding who will win in the war. She can also determine the success or failure of people's careers in daily life. Therefore, the Romans worshiped this goddess very much. Her image appeared on official Roman currency.

Famous temples and altars of this goddess include the Great Altar of Victory in the Roman Senate, the Temple of Victoria on the Palatine Hill, and the Temple of Nike on the Acropolis of Athens.