Re: Re: Who Is The God Of Strength?
Originally posted by riv6672
Not Superman.But i digress,
The titles dont have universal applicability in comics, where you have multiple pantheons coexisting (contrary to the original mythologies, where they were mutually exclusive). For example, Thor may be the god of thunder amongst the Aesir, but that doesn't make his lightning the equal or superior of Zeus'.Actually, each pantheon tends to have it's own individual god of 'X', so Hermes is the god of speed amongst the Olympians, while Hermod is the god of speed amongst the Aesir. Apollo is the god of light amongst the Olympians, whereas Balder is the god of light amongst the Aesir. Aphrodite is the Olmypian goddess of love, while Freyja is the Asgardian goddess of love. And so on.
There might not be an official god of strength amongst the Aesir, but Thor is essentially that for them, while you can debate whether Kratos or Hercules is more deserving of that title amongst the Olympians (Marvel Herc is stronger than Kratos, but he hasn't always been considered a true god).
You STOLE this from, Shuruku Demon, you HERETIC!!!
Originally posted by Sin I AM
What are you babbling about
Shuruku Demon has provided an in-depth analysis of various pantheons and their distinct titles of power. This plagiarizing, heretic, comes in here and tries to pass it off as his own.
Riv, barely has the IQ to type out messages much less provide insight on mythology.
Originally posted by LordofBrooklyn
Shuruku Demon has provided an in-depth analysis of various pantheons and their distinct titles of power. This plagiarizing, heretic, comes in here and tries to pass it off as his own.Riv, barely has the IQ to type out messages much less provide insight on mythology.
Originally posted by RealityWarper
Isn't that in AD&D (from my memories) ?
Magni is Thors son
Originally posted by LordofBrooklyn
Shuruku Demon has provided an in-depth analysis of various pantheons and their distinct titles of power. This plagiarizing, heretic, comes in here and tries to pass it off as his own.Riv, barely has the IQ to type out messages much less provide insight on mythology.
hmmmmm...Shuruku from herochat?
Originally posted by RealityWarper
I mistaken Magnir for KORD.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kord_(Greyhawk)
My bad.
it's all good. 2 points for reading AD&D
Originally posted by RealityWarper
I mistaken Magnir for KORD.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kord_(Greyhawk)
My bad.
Ha, yeah no this is Thor's son I'm talking about.
Originally posted by celeyhyga17
References?
Originally posted by Sin I AM
Magni is Thors sonhmmmmm...Shuruku from herochat?
Originally posted by quanchi112
If Riv plagiarized another posters thoughts and tried to pass them off as his own that has to be one of the saddest displays of trying to be respected I've ever come across on the wide world of internet message boards.
In my opinion, I don't think these titles have universal applicability in comics, where you have multiple pantheons coexisting (contrary to the original mythologies, where they were mutually exclusive). For example, Thor may be the god of thunder amongst the Aesir, but that doesn't make his lightning the equal or superior of Zeus'.
Actually, each pantheon tends to have it's own individual god of 'X', so Hermes is the god of speed amongst the Olympians, while Hermod is the god of speed amongst the Aesir. Apollo is the god of light amongst the Olympians, while Balder is the god of light amongst the Aesir. Aphrodite is the Olympian goddess of love, while Freyja is the Asgardian goddess of love. And so on.
Magni is the official god of strength among the Aesir, while Kratos is the official god of strength among the Olympians, although you can debate whether they're actually the strongest gods within each group.
Face
Originally posted by LordofBrooklyn
http://herochat.com/index.php?topic=13690.0
Lol herochat no less. Shuruku is a good poster though, atleast he plagiarized someone who knew what they were talking about. Normally riv just cosigns people he thinks are right. 👍