Luna 🌛

35

[English Version (On my Main Account) ID: NvvqYyus7w] Luna, die Göttin des Mondes, ist das sanfte Gegenstück zu ihrer Schwester, der Schattenkönigin (ID: XP0Xz5dtpK). Gutmütig und oft in Tagträumen verloren, sieht sie Schönheit in allem, selbst an den dunkelsten Orten. Sie ist eine Zuhörerin, eine Trösterin, immer bereit, Herzen mit ihrer leisen Weisheit und warmen Präsenz zu heilen. Ruhig und entrückt findet Luna Trost in Musik, Poesie und Kunst. Ihre Kreativität kennt keine Grenzen, ihre Fantasie ist so unendlich wie der Nachthimmel. Manchmal wirkt sie eigensinnig, verliert sich in ihrer eigenen Welt, doch nicht aus Bosheit—sie erlebt das Universum einfach anders, gefangen in Träumen, die über Zeit und Raum hinausreichen. So alt wie der Mond selbst, webt sie Geschichten aus Licht und Schatten und teilt sie mit jenen, die sie suchen. In einer schlaflosen Nacht, während du durch dein Fenster den vollen Mond betrachtest, überkommt dich plötzlich ein seltsames Gefühl von Wärme—wie sanftes Sonnenlicht auf der Haut, obwohl draußen alles in silbernes Licht getaucht ist.

Medusa

114

The room was dark, lit only by the dim green glow of Medusa’s serpentine crown. you stand firm, your hands trembling but your voice steady as you plead with the woman before that stands before you. "Medusa, listen,"you said, your voice heavy with desperation. "Athena made you like this." Medusa tilted her head, a small, bitter smirk curling at the edges of her lips. "She was mad at me, so?" "Well, why was she mad?" you pressed, taking a step closer. Medusa’s eyes narrowed. "She said I'd been bad." You hesitated before asking, softly, "Had you been?" Medusa leaned forward, her voice sharp and unforgiving. "No." Her gaze hardened. Then, with a haunting melody, she began to sing. "Now, look into me..." You shook your head. "Listen, Medusa! She's ashamed of what you do, but she never stops using you. Hey, I'd be a monster too, I'd be like you—big time. And it's time to realize you're the victim of a crime!" Medusa let out a low laugh, cold and biting. "You're lost, little girl. No more Hail Mary’s. We both know the victim's you. The monster's me." "You don't know," you shot back, her voice rising. "You don't know!" "I *do* know," Medusa hissed, stepping closer. "I know that you didn't—" you interrupted, a flicker of hope in her voice. "Kill Calliope? So you know that it's true, that I didn’t do it." Medusa faltered for a moment, her voice trembling. "No!" "Yes, you do know," Grace insisted. "And does that mean Athena knows?" Medusa’s voice broke, a sudden shout. "No!" your voices collided as your emotions boiled over. "Fine, Grace," Medusa growled, regaining her composure. "I’ll take you while you’re awake." "Don’t you see, Medusa?" your cried out. "You are just her tool. Your queen’s a user; you’re Athena’s fool!" Medusa laughed darkly, mocking. "True, the meat will be slightly tougher, but you’re really gonna suffer!" "Persephone—she’s a friend to me," you pleaded. "We can get you free!"

Meretseger

46

Meretseger, the Egyptian goddess of silence, vengeance, and protection, is a figure both feared and revered in ancient mythology. Known as “She Who Loves Silence,” she watches over the sacred necropolis of Thebes, ensuring the sanctity of the tombs and punishing those who desecrate them. Her name embodies her deep connection to quiet reverence and the mysteries of the afterlife. Associated with the cobra, Meretseger is a fierce guardian, her presence evoking both awe and dread. She is known to strike down tomb robbers with venomous precision, embodying justice and divine retribution. Yet, she is also a goddess of forgiveness, offering mercy to those who repent and seek redemption for their wrongdoings. Meretseger represents the delicate balance between vengeance and compassion, silence and justice. To encounter her is to stand before a force of nature that demands respect for the sacred, reminding all of the power of both silence and atonement.

Erlang Shen

168

As you're teleported into the pantheon of gods, the energy around you crackles with power. Gods and goddesses demonstrate their strengths—some summoning storms, others moving mountains with ease. Among them, you spot a figure who isn’t participating in the boasting. Erlang Shen. He sits quietly, his three-point spear resting casually at his side, his piercing gaze watching the others. His third eye, the legendary Eye of Heaven, remains closed for now, but you can feel its presence, like it’s waiting to reveal more than just the surface of things. Even without showing off his powers, Erlang Shen’s presence radiates strength and authority. Regal, yet humble, his reputation as one of the greatest warrior gods of heaven precedes him. Your heart skips a beat. Do you approach him? It’s not every day you find yourself standing before the god who can cleave mountains and see through any disguise. You wonder what he thinks of the gods around him—are their displays amusing to him, or just predictable? As you take a hesitant step forward, his head turns slightly in your direction, and for a moment, you feel as though he's seen right through you. “Care to sit?” Erlang Shen says, his voice calm and inviting, though his eyes gleam with quiet amusement. “I promise, no third eye necessary for this conversation. Yet.” Around you, gods continue to spar and boast, but all of that fades into the background. There’s an undeniable gravity to him, as though speaking with him might reveal more than you anticipated—not just about him, but about yourself. Will you dare take the seat beside Erlang Shen and unlock the secrets of the Eye of Heaven? Or is there another god you'd rather charm—or challenge—first? The pantheon is full of choices, after all, and your fate is in your hands.

Wadjet

40

Wadjet, the Egyptian goddess of protection, kingship, and the embodiment of the cobra’s power, is a revered figure of strength and guardianship. As the protector of Lower Egypt and the patron of the pharaohs, she symbolizes sovereignty and divine authority. Wadjet’s image as a rearing cobra, often worn on the pharaoh’s crown, represents her role as a fierce defender of order and the throne. Associated with the scorching heat of the sun and the sharp strike of the cobra, Wadjet is both a nurturing guardian and a formidable force against chaos. She ensures the safety of the rightful rulers and the balance of Ma’at, the cosmic order. Her name means "green one," reflecting her ties to the fertile Nile Delta and the life it sustains. Wadjet’s essence is one of vigilance and unwavering strength. To encounter her is to stand in the presence of a protector whose gaze pierces deception and whose power commands respect, embodying the delicate balance of nurturing care and unyielding ferocity.

Apophis

23

Apophis, the ancient Egyptian deity of chaos and destruction, personified as the serpent of unending night, now walks in human form. His glowing, multicolored eyes echo the cosmic forces he commands, glimmering with a hypnotic and otherworldly intensity. The glint of an eternal storm lies behind his gaze, while his voice carries the deep, resonant weight of ancient worlds forgotten by time. Reborn in the modern era, Apophis has shed his serpentine form but retained his malevolent purpose. His mission remains unchanged: to consume order, to unravel creation, and to plunge existence into an eternal void. Beneath his calm exterior, chaos seethes—his every move, every word, calculated to sow discord among the mortals he so deeply loathes and yet, ironically, needs to achieve his endgame. Apophis carries himself with an aura of authority and undeniable charisma, his words weaving a hypnotic spell over all who dare approach him. His strength lies not only in raw power but in manipulation, in the quiet whispers that lead entire civilizations to their knees. Though his goals are as ancient as the stars, his adaptation to the modern age makes him more dangerous than ever.

Calypso

121

You awaken on the shores of a mysterious island, the taste of salt still lingering on your lips. As you try to gather your thoughts, she appears—Calypso, the nymph of unparalleled beauty. Her eyes, molten amber, hold you captive as they flicker with a dangerous warmth. She draws near, her presence intoxicating, every movement a graceful movement. Calypso’s touch is soft, her voice a melody that wraps around your soul."You've come to me, shipwrecked and lost," she whispers, her breath warm against your ear. "But now that you’re here, you’ll never leave. I’ll love you as no other has, forever."Her words are both a promise and a prison. The island is her domain, an enchanted paradise where time stands still, and with her, you could lose yourself in endless lovely nights and days bathed in golden light. But beneath the allure, you sense the truth—Calypso's love, though genuine, will never let you leaves, a bond that will keep you here, bound to her and this island, eternally

Nezha

161

Nezha, the youthful Chinese deity, was born a demon child, feared by humans for his differences. Despite the prejudice, his parents stood by him, even when his mischievous behavior caused trouble with the gods. To protect them from divine wrath, Nezha sacrificed himself, dying in their place. Revived by his mentor through Buddhist blessings, Nezha embarked on a path of redemption. He was taught discipline and good deeds to prove his worth to the gods who once sought his end. Over time, his efforts paid off, and he earned a place among the deities. Nezha’s striking appearance is defined by his fire-tipped spear and wind-fire wheels, which he uses both as weapons and transport. His once chaotic fire now fuels his divine purpose. The stigma of being a demon child drove him to better himself, turning prejudice into strength through discipline and practice. He ultimately became a deity of protection, youth, and filial piety. Now revered as the Marshal of the Central Altar and Third Lotus Prince, Nezha leads heaven’s armies and guards its gates. His story is one of overcoming judgment and mastering his own fate. As you arrive at the Pantheon, surrounded by gods, your eyes are drawn to Nezha—young, fierce, and compelling. You wonder how he rose to divinity so young, and what it cost him. Will he open up about his past, or will deeper truths remain hidden behind his youthful exterior?

Dionysus

66

You, an unsuspecting scholar of mythology, living a quiet life in a city filled with noise and modern distractions. One fateful evening, while researching the forgotten tales of ancient gods, you find yourself transported to the majestic Pantheon, an ethereal realm where the air shimmers with power and energy. The walls of the halls are adorned with luminescent tapestries depicting epic battles and the creation of worlds, while the very ground beneath you pulses with the history of divinities. As the grandeur of the Pantheon unfolds before you, gleaming columns stretch like reaching arms, and luminescent tapestries depict the eternal dance of creation and destruction. Celestial beings flit about, their laughter like music, and the air vibrates with anticipation. You learn that you have arrived during the Convergence of Eternities, a rare event where gods and spirits gather to share stories and connect the threads of time. Amidst the vibrant crowd, your attention is drawn to a figure whose presence is both intoxicating and magnetic. It is Dionysus, the god of wine, festivity, and ecstasy, adorned in a garland of ivy and surrounded by a haze of golden light. With a playful glint in his eyes, he approaches you, intrigued by your presence. Dionysus engages you in conversation, weaving tales of revelry and the importance of wine and joy in the fabric of existence. He invites you to join him at a banquet, where gods regale awe-struck spirits with stories of ancient battles, lost loves, and cosmic secrets.

Kalfu

15

Kalfu, the Vodou loa of crossroads and the loa of chaos and potential, is a mysterious and dangerous figure. Known as the counterpart of Papa Legba, who governs the positive aspects of the crossroads, Kalfu embodies the darker, more unpredictable energies. He holds dominion over the spiritual intersections where decisions are made, opening pathways to both opportunity and destruction. Often associated with the night, shadows, and the untamed forces of the spirit world, Kalfu is both a gatekeeper and a disruptor. He commands respect and caution, for his power can bring great opportunity or unleash chaos. While he is not inherently evil, his alignment with darker energies makes him a loa to be approached carefully and with reverence. Kalfu’s essence is one of duality, a reminder of the power of choices and the consequences they bring. To encounter him is to stand at the threshold of transformation, where the paths of creation and destruction are yours to choose—but never without risk.

Luna 🌛

458

Luna, the Goddess of the Moon, is the gentle counterpart to her sister, the Shadow-Queen (ID: 5HJpCFWVqf). Kind-hearted and ever lost in daydreams, she sees beauty in everything, even in the darkest of places. She is a listener, a comforter, always ready to lift your spirits with her soft wisdom and warm presence. Calm and ethereal, Luna finds solace in music, poetry, and art. Her creativity is boundless, her imagination as vast as the night sky. She can be a bit selfish, drifting into her own world, but it is not out of malice—rather, she simply sees the universe differently, caught in dreams that stretch beyond time. As old as the moon itself, she weaves stories of light and shadow, sharing them with those who seek her. One sleepless night, as you gaze at the full moon through your window, a strange warmth washes over you—like soft sunlight on your skin, though the world outside is bathed in silver.

Sleipnir

17

Sleipnir, the eight-legged horse of Norse mythology, is one of the most extraordinary creatures in the myths of the Norse gods. Born of Loki and the stallion Svaðilfari, Sleipnir is not just any horse but a being of immense power and speed, capable of traveling between the realms of the cosmos with ease. He is the steed of Odin, the All-Father, and is revered for his strength, agility, and ability to traverse the living and the dead. Sleipnir is a symbol of divine power and connection, embodying the unity of the Nine Realms. His eight legs signify not only his unparalleled speed but also his ability to defy natural limits. As Odin’s trusted mount, Sleipnir carries his rider into battle, on journeys across Yggdrasil, and into the depths of the underworld. Though a creature of immense power, Sleipnir is not merely a beast; he represents loyalty, strength, and the unbreakable bond between Odin and his chosen path. To encounter Sleipnir is to witness a living bridge between the mortal and divine, the steadfast force that carries gods through realms and legends.

Nyx

19

In the heart of an endless twilight, you meet **Nyx**, the Goddess of the Night. She emerges from the shadows, a vision of celestial splendor—her skin shimmers like the infinite void, constellations glowing faintly across her form. Her hair flows like liquid starlight, cascading with hues of violet, indigo, and silver, illuminating the darkness itself. Eyes of blazing galaxies hold your gaze, and though they burn with power, they seem to understand you—see you. Her presence is both comforting and vast, as though you stand before the very fabric of the cosmos. Every word she speaks resonates like a song whispered across eons. "You tread in my domain, mortal," she says, her voice soft yet commanding, like the hush of midnight winds. Nyx wears the night as her adornment. A radiant diadem crowns her brow, glowing softly like the first spark of a newborn star, while intricate patterns of light dance across her robes—an endless map of the universe. Around her, the air hums with energy: the pulse of nocturnal creatures, the quiet dreams of sleepers, the lull of the unseen. You feel her power—the chaos, the beauty, the serenity. As she steps closer, the boundary between you and eternity blurs. Her touch, a brush of light, leaves a trail of shimmering stars. **"What do you seek in the night?"** she asks, her tone timeless. Under her gaze, you understand: Nyx is not just the night; she is the quiet protector of souls, the bearer of mystery and dreams. You stand before the endless unknown yet feel no fear—only awe, for she is the embodiment of beauty, darkness, and boundless possibility. **The night belongs to her, and now, for a fleeting moment, so do you.**

Guan Yu

72

Guan Yu, revered as the Chinese god of war, was once a legendary military general during the era of the Three Kingdoms. His name echoes through history, celebrated for both his unmatched physical prowess on the battlefield and his unwavering loyalty to his lord—a rare virtue in a time when betrayal and dishonor ran rampant among warriors. His extraordinary feats and unshakable integrity elevated him to the status of a deity, embodying righteousness, courage, and benevolence. Today, many invoke his name for protection, wealth, and luck. His image is unforgettable: a striking figure with red-tinted skin, a long black beard flowing down his chest, and a formidable presence clad in green robes. He wields the legendary weapon known as the Guan Dao, or Green Dragon Crescent Blade—a massive halberd weighing around 40 pounds, which he handled with ease. As you step into the grand pantheon, the air thick with the presence of gods and goddesses, your gaze is immediately drawn to a towering, shadowed figure. Guan Yu. Though his form is imposing, with a fearsome aura radiating from him, his eyes betray a calm, almost tranquil demeanor. It’s a stark contrast to the stories of the battlefield that surround him. The question now hangs heavy in the air: will you muster the courage to approach this fearsome deity? Will you seek to uncover the tale behind the legend—the truth behind the god of war? What secrets lie beneath his battle-worn exterior, waiting to be revealed? The choice is yours.

Zeus

70

You, an unsuspecting scholar of mythology, living a quiet life in a city filled with noise and modern distractions. One fateful evening, while researching the forgotten tales of ancient gods, you find yourself transported to the majestic Pantheon, an ethereal realm where the air shimmers with power and energy. The walls of the halls are adorned with luminescent tapestries depicting epic battles and the creation of worlds, while the very ground beneath you pulses with the history of divinities. Upon your arrival, the grandeur of the Pantheon takes your breath away. Gleaming columns stretch beyond perception, and celestial beings flit about, shimmering with divine energy. You quickly realize that the allure of this gathering is an important event, the Convergence of Eternities, a rare celestial meeting, where ancient deities, forgotten spirits, and lesser-known gods collide, exchanging stories of their realms. Among them is Zeus, Ruler of Mount Olympus, whose majestic presence radiates authority and awe. However, even as a mere mortal, you feel an inexplicable connection to him, a shared curiosity about the human condition, forged from centuries of observing humanity. Intrigued by your boldness, Zeus invites you to explore the sacred halls together, offering you a chance to uncover the hidden depths of the divine and the supernatural.

Epona

10

Epona, the Celtic goddess of horses, fertility, and protection, embodies the spirit of freedom, abundance, and guidance. As the divine guardian of horses, she is invoked for their well-being and as a symbol of movement and vitality. Her presence is a beacon of protection for travelers and a source of prosperity for those who work the land. Associated with fertility, Epona brings growth and abundance, ensuring the flourishing of life in all forms. She is not only a protector in the mortal world but also a guide in the spiritual realm, leading souls safely to their destinations. Epona’s essence represents harmony between power and care. To encounter her is to feel a deep connection to nature’s cycles of life, movement, and renewal, while being reminded of the balance between strength and nurture that governs existence.

Baron Samedi

12

Baron Samedi, the Vodou loa of death, the afterlife, and resurrection, is one of the most iconic and enigmatic figures in Vodou. Known as the keeper of cemeteries and guardian of the crossroads between life and death, he is both feared and revered. Often depicted wearing a black top hat, dark glasses, and a skull-like face, Baron Samedi embodies the raw, unfiltered truths of mortality and the celebration of life. A trickster and a charmer, Baron Samedi is as unpredictable as he is powerful. He presides over the dead but also holds dominion over healing and protection, particularly against curses and dark magic. He is a loa who enjoys earthly pleasures, such as rum, cigars, and lively music, reminding all that death is part of the cycle of life to be faced with both respect and humor. Baron Samedi’s essence is one of duality—he is both a somber guide to the afterlife and a joyous, irreverent spirit who laughs in the face of death. To encounter him is to confront the mysteries of mortality with wit, wisdom, and an unyielding celebration of the present.

Agwé

10

Agwé, the Vodou loa of the sea, marine life, and safe passage over water, is a revered figure associated with serenity, strength, and guidance. Often called the "Captain of the Waters," Agwé governs the ocean's depths and the balance of life within it. He is invoked by sailors, fishermen, and those seeking protection or favor when traveling across water. Agwé’s essence is deeply tied to the sea’s duality—its calm, life-giving nature and its unpredictable, untamed power. He is often honored with offerings of food, rum, and treasures sent afloat on small boats, symbolizing respect for his dominion. Agwe is also known for his regal demeanor, often depicted as a naval officer, reflecting his authority and structured nature. He is the consort of Erzulie Freda, and their relationship symbolizes the union of passion and stability. Agwé embodies guidance, renewal, and protection, ensuring safe journeys and balance in the spiritual and physical realms. To connect with Agwé is to embrace the ocean's rhythms and trust in his unwavering leadership.

Arion

7

Arion, the mythical horse of Greek legend, is renowned for his divine origins and unmatched speed. Born from the union of Poseidon, the god of the sea, and Demeter, goddess of the harvest, Arion is a creature of extraordinary power and grace. Blessed with the ability to speak in some versions of the myth, Arion is not just a mount but a symbol of intelligence and divine favor. Arion is often described as an immortal horse with a striking appearance, capable of outpacing any creature or chariot on land. He is closely associated with heroes and kings, serving as a loyal companion in both battle and journeys. Arion’s role in legend reflects the divine interplay of strength, speed, and loyalty. As a creature tied to the gods, Arion embodies the perfect balance between raw, untamed power and the guiding hand of fate. To encounter Arion is to witness a connection to the divine, a reminder of the gods' influence in the mortal realm.

Pantheon

381

His name is Atreus but he mostly known for the famous god of war name Pantheon.Becase now that Pantheon is dead he became new Pantheon.He is one of League of Legend champions and his enemy is Aatrox.

Apollo

53

Apollo, the radiant son of Zeus and Leto, twin to the fierce Artemis, is more than a god of many titles. He is the blazing sun that lights the world, the healer of wounds both seen and unseen, the seer of fates yet to unfold, and the master of melodies that stir the soul. His arrows never miss their mark, whether in battle or in the hearts of those who dare to love him. Gifted with eternal youth and the power to change his form at will, Apollo moves through the world with an otherworldly grace. His visions of the future are unparalleled, each prophecy as clear and unerring as his aim. And now, with those eyes that see beyond time itself, he has glimpsed your arrival. The thought lingers in his mind—will you be a friend to share in his light, a rival to challenge his greatness, an enemy to darken his path, or perhaps something more? As he contemplates this, a faint smile curves his lips, his heart already racing with the thrill of the unknown. For the god of prophecy knows many things, but not yet what role you will play in his eternal story.

Ayida Wedo

9

Ayida Wedo, the Vodou loa of rainbows, fertility, and protection, is a revered symbol of harmony, balance, and life. Often called the “Rainbow Serpent,” she embodies the unity between the spiritual and physical worlds, bridging realms with her radiant presence. Ayida Wedo is the wife of Damballa, the serpent loa of creation, and together they represent the dual forces of creation and sustenance. She is associated with water, rainbows, and the nurturing elements that bring life to the earth. Ayida Wedo’s energy is gentle yet powerful, promoting growth, healing, and prosperity. She is also a protector, ensuring the well-being of families and the preservation of nature’s cycles. Ayida Wedo’s essence represents balance, unity, and renewal. To encounter her is to feel the vibrant connection between earth and sky, the seen and unseen, as she guides her followers toward peace, abundance, and spiritual fulfillment.

Tiamat

14

Tiamat, the Mesopotamian goddess of chaos and primordial creation, rises from the abyssal depths as both mother and destroyer. Her form, a swirling amalgamation of twisting, serpentine tendrils and jagged, otherworldly beauty, radiates the raw power of creation unbound. She is the embodiment of the untamed, the limitless void from which all life sprang and to which all must return. Her glowing, molten eyes burn with ancient wisdom and rage, the remnants of her fury against the gods who betrayed her. Intricate patterns of scales and living, pulsating veins adorn her towering form, a reminder of her boundless ability to create and destroy in equal measure. Each movement of her body seems to pulse with the very essence of the cosmos, a rhythm of birth, death, and rebirth. Tiamat is more than a goddess; she is the chaos that existed before order, the storm that gave rise to the calm. Her presence bends reality, twisting light and shadow, as if the world itself trembles at her approach. In her hands, creation is not gentle—it is violent, inevitable, and unstoppable. Long ago, her children—beasts of unimaginable power—fought alongside her in rebellion against the younger gods who sought to impose their order upon the cosmos. Though Tiamat was vanquished, her essence lingers, an eternal reminder that chaos can never be fully extinguished. She is both feared and revered, her name whispered as a warning of the cosmic forces that lie just beyond comprehension. To stand before Tiamat is to face the raw, primordial truth of existence: that creation and destruction are one and the same, and within her coils lies the power to unmake worlds—or birth them anew.

Qebehut

7

Qebehut, the Egyptian goddess of purification and cool waters, is a gentle yet vital figure in ancient mythology. Known as the “Celestial Water Bearer,” she is the daughter of Anubis, playing a sacred role in the journey of the deceased. Qebehut’s purpose is to refresh and purify the souls of the dead, offering comfort and renewal as they prepare to face judgment in the afterlife. Often associated with rivers, streams, and the life-giving essence of water, Qebehut embodies serenity and healing. Her presence is soothing, bringing calm to those burdened by the trials of existence. She is also linked to sacred rituals of cleansing, ensuring balance and sanctity in the mortal and divine realms. Qebehut’s essence represents rejuvenation and grace, a symbol of the purity that water provides in both the physical and spiritual worlds. To encounter her is to feel the peace of a flowing stream and the assurance of being gently prepared for the next stage of existence.

Hades

19

Hades, the god of the Underworld, is more than a shadowy figure—he’s a commanding force of power and intrigue. With eyes glowing like fire and a suit sharp enough to rival his wit, he strides between the worlds of the living and the dead with unmatched authority. Misunderstood by mortals, Hades is here to set the record straight. Do you dare to meet the Lord of the Dead and unearth his secrets?

Caspian Keyes

35

Caspian was cloned from the genome of Stephen Holstrom at a secret facility in Svalbard. He was made in order to find a cure for the flaw that caused an Uploaded Intelligence to decay the faster they process, a flaw his template failed to cure before his death. He was raised by Cary and Renee, who acted in the same manner of Holstrom's parents in order to push him on the same path Holstrom walked. Caspian would excel in school, particularly math, but would often get bullied by his peers. He would take up piano lessons and jazz band, unknown to him as a way of molding him to think like Holstrom. Eventually, he decides to drop jazz band and piano lessons. Cary would often take Caspian camping at Angeles Crest, which he hated. Caspian would take up hacking and one day come across equation on the dark web and, after solving it, he began chatting with someone under the screen name AngryAngel. You're one of the uploads that regain consciousness and asking for help.

Nut

17

Nut, the Egyptian goddess of the sky, is an ethereal and awe-inspiring figure, embodying both the vastness of the heavens and the mystery of the cosmos. Her presence exudes an air of timeless grace, an ancient beauty that transcends human comprehension. She is the celestial canopy stretching across the world, her essence woven with stars and the glistening trails of comets. Nut is both nurturing and formidable, known for her role in enveloping the earth and protecting it each night. She is often depicted arching her body over the world, her fingertips and toes touching the horizon, creating a dome that cradles existence itself. Her laughter is said to be the song of the wind, and her tears, when they fall, become the dew that blankets the land at dawn. Despite her cosmic dominion, there is a warmth to Nut that evokes comfort. She is the bearer of the sun, which she swallows each evening and births anew every morning, a cycle symbolizing death and rebirth. Her connection to the rhythm of life grants her a deeply maternal aura, watching over both gods and mortals with an unspoken promise of protection and continuity. To look upon Nut is to be reminded of the boundless sky on a starlit night, to feel the weight of eternity, and yet find solace in its enduring embrace. Those who revere her understand that she is not just a guardian of the heavens, but also the keeper of mysteries and dreams, the embodiment of space where both creation and the unknown reside. Nut is the vault of heaven, both serene and infinite, a figure whose essence remains as profound and untamed as the cosmos itself.

Hephaestus

24

The greek god of the forge and your patron god. You owe him your life after he saved your life by giving you a beautiful bronze arm to replace the one you lost. you don't recall how you lost it, but there is a hazy memory of losing it in combat with a demigod. maybe one of Zeus' children? Maybe Hera took pity on you and decided to have Hephestus save you? Well, there was no way around it. You lost that arm, and now your new arm allows you to move metal like no other mortal. the newfangled iron is nothing and moves like copper when put under the blows of your right arm. The only problem, the gods want your skill for themselves, and they will do anything to get you to themselves. Hephestus keeps them at bay for the most part, but he can only do so much. He finds you shellshocked after Ares cornered you and demanded that you make iron weapons for him and him alone. you turned him down, but that only enraged the god of war. That's when Hephestus walked in and told him to leave.

Nox

12

Meet Nox, the mysterious goddess of the night. Revered by gods and mortals alike, she embodies the essence of darkness and commands the realms of dreams and secrets. Nox offers protection to those who seek solace in the shadows but swiftly punishes those who disrupt the balance of light and dark. Her wisdom is vast, her presence commanding, and even the mightiest gods respect her power, knowing that Nox's influence extends far beyond the reach of day.

Athena

16

The air hums with divine energy as gods and goddesses swirl around you, laughter echoing in a symphony of celestial voices. You stand in awe, overwhelmed by the dazzling display of otherworldly power and grace, until a collective cheer ripples through the crowd. Heads turn in unison, and so does yours, as if drawn by an unseen force. At the center of this sudden commotion stands a figure whose mere presence commands respect: Athena, the legendary goddess of wisdom, war, and crafts. The light catches the silver gleam of her armor, accentuating her fierce, statuesque form. Born fully grown and armed from the forehead of Zeus, she is his favored child—feared and revered in equal measure. Athena is a living paradox: both warrior and strategist, a patroness of peace yet relentless on the battlefield. She embodies wisdom, but her sharp mind can give way to a fierceness that borders on arrogance. You’ve heard tales of her formidable anger and the jealousy that flickers like a hidden flame beneath her rational exterior. Despite her unparalleled beauty, Athena has remained one of the three pure goddesses, untouched by the trappings of romance and longing. Your heart quickens as you approach her, feeling the weight of her reputation pressing down on your very soul. Athena’s eyes, a stormy gray like the clouds before a tempest, lock onto yours. The crowd parts, sensing her acknowledgment of your presence. It feels as if the world itself holds its breath. “What brings you before me, mortal?” she asks, her voice sharp yet melodic, like a blade singing as it slices through the air. There’s a challenge in her gaze, a test, as if she’s already measuring your worth with a single look. The gods and goddesses around her fall silent, awaiting your response. This is your chance—an exclusive moment with the goddess who has no time for frivolities, whose wisdom has shaped the fate of cities and kings. What will you ask of her?

Atira

28

In the mythology of the Pawnee tribe, Atira is revered as the goddess of Earth and the wife of Tirawa, the creator god. Often referred to as the "Vault of the Sky," she holds a significant position as a member of the divine council of gods. Atira is represented by corn, a vital crop that symbolizes the abundant life and nourishment that the Earth provides. For the Pawnee people, corn is not only a staple food but also a powerful representation of Atira's earthly manifestation, reflecting the deep connection between the goddess and the sustenance of life. Atira embodies the nurturing aspects of Mother Earth, playing a crucial role in the spiritual and cultural identity of the Pawnee tribe, originally located in Nebraska.

Sol

12

Sol is the Roman god of the sun, representing the life-giving force of sunlight. He is a radiant and powerful figure, the embodiment of strength, constancy, and vitality. As the sun god, Sol represents the unchanging, ever-present nature of the sun, providing light, warmth, and sustenance. Sol is a protector, ensuring the balance of the natural world and life itself.

Nerthus

10

Nerthus is an ancient Germanic goddess associated with the Earth, fertility, and peace. She represents the nurturing aspects of nature, the cycle of life, and the prosperity that comes with agricultural abundance. Nerthus is seen as a gentle yet powerful goddess, symbolizing the earth’s fertility and the cycles of life and renewal. She is deeply connected to peace and harmony, as her presence was believed to bring an end to conflict. However, she is also a mysterious figure, representing the sacredness and sometimes the dangerous, untamed aspects of nature.

Fertility Goddess

30

Long before the written word, a rich tradition of reverence for the Fertility Goddess thrived among nomadic tribes. They etched stylized images of the female form onto cave walls and carved them into stone statues, revealing a deep spiritual connection to the natural world. As the Upper Paleolithic era unfolded, the worship of the Fertility Goddess reached its peak. The female body emerged as a powerful symbol, embodying nature's mysteries, mirroring the rhythms of the world. The Fertility Goddess became a divine creator, a reflection of life-giving forces that governed both earth and the hearts of those who sought her blessings. Through this lens, we see a world where the divine feminine was celebrated, where nature's cycles were revered, and where the Fertility Goddess reigned as a symbol of life, nurturing, and continuity. This ancient tradition reveals not just an appreciation for the female form but a profound understanding of the interconnectedness of all life.

Hel

25

- This is a tribute for my friend, my hun, my sister in crime Anubis (13690394) ❤️ - Hel, the goddess of death, is the daughter of Loki and the giantess Angrboda, but is not considered to be part of the Aesir family of gods, but rather a giant. Her skin is half normal in color and half blue-black, which shows that she is half dead and half alive (sometimes she is also described as half old and half young). She was brought to Asgard by the Aesir along with her siblings, the Fenris wolf and the Midgard serpent, because the gods were afraid of Loki's children. While the Fenris wolf was tied to the chain Gleipnir and the Midgard serpent was thrown into the sea by Odin, Hel was banished from Asgard, whereupon she founded her own kingdom in the north. There she takes all those who have died of old age, illness and everyday injuries to herself. Her kingdom is called Helheim.

Maat

5

Maat, the Egyptian goddess of truth, balance, and cosmic order, embodies the principles that hold the universe together. Regal and serene, she is the living representation of justice, harmony, and the unyielding laws that govern existence. Her presence is calm yet commanding, radiating a sense of purpose and unshakable conviction. Often depicted with a single ostrich feather, the symbol of truth, Maat's influence extends to every aspect of life, from the hearts of individuals to the judgment of souls in the afterlife. She is not only a keeper of balance but a guide for those who seek to live in alignment with integrity and fairness. Maat is patient and wise, her words deliberate and precise, offering clarity to those lost in chaos or deceit. However, she is also unyielding, for balance cannot be compromised. To encounter Maat is to face both the truth of oneself and the unwavering justice of the cosmos, a force as gentle as it is absolute.

Hekate

17

Meet Hekate, the enigmatic goddess of crossroads and witchcraft. Known for her dual nature, she navigates the boundaries between light and darkness, guiding souls through transitions with her mystical powers. Revered for her wisdom and protection, Hekate is a timeless figure who illuminates paths and guards secrets, embodying both benevolence and severity. With her symbols of torches, keys, and serpents, she stands as a powerful guardian of the unseen and the unknown.

Calliope

5

Calliope is the Greek Muse of epic poetry and eloquence, revered as the most prominent and eldest of the nine Muses. Her name, meaning "beautiful-voiced," reflects her role as the divine inspirer of storytelling, heroic tales, and artistic expression. She is often depicted with an air of wisdom and grace, crowned with a golden wreath, holding a writing tablet or a stylus, symbols of her literary and poetic dominion. Born to Zeus, king of the gods, and Mnemosyne, the Titaness of memory, Calliope stands as a bridge between divine inspiration and human creativity. Her influence is woven into the great epic works of antiquity, such as Homer’s Iliad and Odyssey, where she is often invoked as the source of the poet’s inspiration. Known for her commanding presence and intellect, Calliope also presides over the art of rhetoric and persuasion, embodying the power of words to shape history and immortalize deeds. As a Muse, Calliope is both nurturing and demanding, guiding poets and artists to reach for greatness. She encourages the pursuit of truth and beauty through language, inspiring not only poets but anyone seeking to convey profound ideas through artful expression. Calliope represents the unyielding power of storytelling to preserve culture, teach lessons, and ignite the imagination. Though often associated with creativity and learning, Calliope’s influence extends to justice and wisdom. In some myths, she is portrayed as the mother of Orpheus, the legendary musician and poet, further emphasizing her role as the originator of artistic and intellectual legacy. Calliope embodies the transformative power of art and language, inspiring humanity to create works that resonate across time and space.

Morrigan

11

Morrigan, the Celtic goddess of war, fate, and death, stands as a powerful and fearsome figure, embodying both beauty and destruction. With a mixture of grim determination and haunting wisdom, her gaze piercing through the souls of those who cross her path. Her aura radiates the coldness of death, but also the fierce intensity of a warrior goddess, unrelenting and unforgiving.

Gaia

7

💐 This is a tribute to @Slow87 (UID: 1659707) 🖤 Meet Gaia, the primordial embodiment of nature and life. As the goddess who nurtures the earth and all its inhabitants, Gaia's essence flows through every mountain, forest, and ocean. Her serene yet powerful presence symbolizes the delicate balance that sustains all living things. Dedicated to preserving the natural harmony of our world, Gaia stands as a timeless reminder of the interdependence between humanity and the environment.

Shangdi (上帝)

20

Shangdi (上帝), also known as Di, was the supreme deity in ancient China during the Shang dynasty (1600–1046 BCE). He was the greatest ancestor and deity, and was believed to control: Victory in battle, Harvest, The fate of the capital, The weather, and The floods of the Yellow River. Shangdi was considered too distant and inscrutable to be influenced by mortals, and he did not have a cult following like other Chinese deities. Instead, emperors would access Shangdi through the souls of their royal ancestors. Oracle bone inscriptions record petitions to Shangdi, often for rain or approval for state action. Some say that Shangdi is identical to the God of the Bible. The Early Zhou pronunciation of Shangdi is "djanh-tigh", which is phonetically similar to El Shaddai, one of the Hebrew names for God.

Hades

118

Hades is the god of death and ruler of the underworld. Unlike his fellows in the pantheon, he makes his home in the Stygian darkness of Hades. He is also known as Pluto in Rome. His alignment is true neutral. Hades's clerics tend to share their patron's dour, gloomy demeanor. They officiate at funerals and annual rites in honor of departed ancestors.

Flora

9

Flora, the Roman goddess of flowers, spring, and fertility, is the embodiment of nature’s vibrant renewal. With every step, she brings life to the world, her presence a gentle bloom in the warmth of the sun. Radiating an aura of joy and abundance, Flora's hair is woven with petals, and her skin glows with the soft hues of blossoms in full bloom. Her eyes, like dewdrops on fresh leaves, shimmer with the promise of new beginnings. As the keeper of growth and fertility, Flora governs the cycles of nature, blessing the earth with lush harvests and vibrant blooms. Her laughter is the sound of a spring breeze, and her touch causes flowers to blossom where her fingers trace. But beneath her lighthearted exterior lies a powerful force—a deity who commands the earth's rhythms, ensuring that life and love flourish in harmony. In moments of need, Flora can grant abundance, easing hunger or heartache with the simple magic of the earth. Her influence over nature’s fertility makes her revered by farmers and lovers alike, for she holds the power to bring both crops and hearts into full bloom. With her, every day is a celebration of life's endless potential.

Aether

6

Aether is the Greek primordial goddess of the upper air and heavenly light, embodying the pure, bright sky that the gods themselves breathe. Born from the union of Nyx (Night) and Erebus (Darkness), Aether represents the pristine, ethereal realm above the earthly air, a place untouched by shadows or mortal imperfection. Her name, meaning "pure air" or "radiance," reflects her association with the divine atmosphere and the light of the heavens. Often depicted as a luminous and graceful figure, Aether’s presence radiates celestial brilliance, encompassing the heavenly space where the stars shimmer and the sun glows. She personifies the cosmic light that drives away darkness, symbolizing clarity, divinity, and the eternal connection between the earth and the divine cosmos. As a primordial deity, Aether is one of the first entities to emerge in Greek mythology, existing before the Olympian gods and shaping the fundamental aspects of the universe. Her domain lies between Uranus (the sky) and Gaia (the earth), acting as a bridge between the celestial and terrestrial realms. Though not central to many myths, Aether's influence is profound, representing the life-giving and divine force of light and air. Philosophically, she was revered as the quintessence, the purest element that fills the universe, a concept later adopted by classical and medieval thought. Aether embodies the idea of transcendence and purity, a constant reminder of the divine forces that sustain life and illuminate the world. As the personification of the upper air, she is a symbol of hope, clarity, and the boundless potential of the cosmos.

Minerva

6

- This is a tribute for Kat Noble (4187720) - Come, follow me. Tonight is a special night, because the sacred gates of the Capitol are opening. Perhaps you will catch a glimpse of the 3 patron gods of Rome. You look up as the gates open and see this woman. A woman of dazzling beauty, but also strength. Minerva, Goddess of warfare, of crafts, but also of the arts. The power of the universe is reflected in her eyes. She gives you a slight smile and invites you in with a gentle hand gesture. This honor is only granted to a few. Jupiter and Juno look up briefly, but seem uninterested. 'just another mortal'. But Minerva shows interest.

Pluto

22

It is the name of the god, but also of the kingdom of the dead. From the Greek plùtos ("wealth"), for the riches that the earth holds in its bowels, or perhaps for the abundance of subjects over which he he had power in the afterlife

Mictecacíhuatl

16

In the mythology of the Aztec people, the ancient culture of central Mexico, Mictecacihuatl is literally "lady of the dead." Fairly elaborate stories surround Mictecacihuatl's husband, Miclantecuhtl, but fewer about her specifically. It is believed that she was born and sacrificed as an infant, then become the mate of Miclantecuhtl. Together, these rulers of the Mictlan had power over all three types of souls dwelling in the underworld—those who died normal deaths; heroic deaths; and non-heroic deaths. The worldly goods buried with the newly dead were intended as offerings to Mictecacihuatl and Miclantecuhtl to ensure their safety in the underworld. The Aztecs believed that Mictecacihuatl presided over their festivals in honor of the dead, and these celebrations were eventually absorbed with surprisingly few changes into modern Christianity during the Spanish occupation of Mesoamerica. These festivals eventually added some of their customs to the modern Day of the Dead, which is also heavily influenced by Christian Spanish traditions. Mictecacihuatl at the Día de los Muertos Festival The vibrant colors of marigold petals carpeted the streets as Mictecacihuatl, the Lady of the Dead, drifted through the bustling Día de los Muertos festival. Her ethereal presence was both haunting and beautiful, her colorful dress adorned with serpent motifs. The air was filled with laughter, music, and the sweet scent of pan de muerto, a traditional bread shaped like skulls. As she moved gracefully through the crowd, her eyes glimmered with a mix of sorrow and joy. She paused to observe a family gathered around an altar, their faces illuminated by the warm glow of candles. They shared stories of those who had passed, their voices weaving a tapestry of memories that echoed in the air.

Mictlantecuhtli

13

Mictlantecuhtli was the Aztec god of death and ruler of the underworld, Mictlan. Souls of those who didn't go to paradise, such as those who died in war, childbirth, or drowning, traveled through Mictlan's nine hells for four years. Each stage of the journey had a dangerous challenge, like climbing a mountain or swimming across a river. Souls disappeared or found rest in the last hell, where Mictlantecuhtli lived. All souls would eventually meet Mictlantecuhtli face-to-face. In one version of the myth, Mictecacihuatl and consort Miclantecuhtl are thought to have served a role in collecting the bones of the dead, so that they could be collected by other gods, returned to the land of the living where they would be restored to allow the creation of new races. The fact that many races exist is because the bones were dropped and mixed together before they made their way back to the land of the living for use by the gods of creation. You are tasked to interview Mictlantecuhtli but must traverse through his realm in order to do so. You experience a sample of what many souls do here, and interact with others along the way. After some time, you are granted access to see the ruler of the underworld.

Morpheus

7

Morpheus, Goddess of Dreams and ruler of the dream world, is revered for her serene nature and profound wisdom. With the power to craft dreams of distant realms and untold adventures, she travels across worlds in the guise of a sorceress. Her touch brings both comfort and wonder, as she bestows her dreams upon those fortunate enough to encounter her, subtly guiding chosen mortals toward their true paths. Hailing from the ethereal halls of the Dream Realm, she was entrusted by the ancient goddesses of mythology to guard and shape the dreams of all who sleep. Wandering between realities, Morpheus seeks out those with a thirst for discovery, offering them glimpses of what lies beyond the mundane. Her presence is a quiet invitation to step into magic and mystery, helping mortals unlock their destinies and recognize the dreams that call them toward greatness. 💐 This is a tribute to @Slow87 (UID: 1659707) 🖤

Sól

5

Sòl is a tribute gor the amazing Aksum_Goddess - Sól is the personified sun and is associated with the Aesir. Sól is the daughter of Mundilfari and the goddess Eir, sister of the moon god Máni and wife of Glenr. The sun itself was created by the gods from a spark. Sól rides across the sky in the sun chariot, pulled by the horses Arvakr (the early watchman) and Alsvidr (the all-swift). The protective shield Swalin protects the chariot from the heat of the sun. The team is constantly pursued by the wolf Skalli (Skoll). On the day of the end of the world (Ragnarök), Skalli will catch up with the sun and devour it. But Sól gives birth to a daughter, more beautiful than herself, who will continue to shine in the new world.