Difference between revisions of "Strigard"
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
In [[Tasnikanze]] mythology, he is the son of [[Heldrasil]], Goddess of Love and the Earth, and [[Zahd]], God of War and the Seas. Strigard doesn't have a domain himself, except perhaps fools. He serves as the mythologies primary comic figure, and is portrayed being beaten by [[Valkyries]], [[Reklar]], and a lame old man. Frustrated at his lameness, he eventually left for another world created by [[Umon]], the insane God of creation. (Perhaps even [[Foo]]). | In [[Tasnikanze]] mythology, he is the son of [[Heldrasil]], Goddess of Love and the Earth, and [[Zahd]], God of War and the Seas. Strigard doesn't have a domain himself, except perhaps fools. He serves as the mythologies primary comic figure, and is portrayed being beaten by [[Valkyries]], [[Reklar]], and a lame old man. Frustrated at his lameness, he eventually left for another world created by [[Umon]], the insane God of creation. (Perhaps even [[Foo]]). | ||
| + | |||
| + | Strigard serves a similiar role in Taznikanze culture to [[Sung Chiang]] in Xsian culture, but with different emphasis. Sung Chiang is a patron of self-made men, whereas Strigard is a cautionary tale about birthright. | ||
[[Category:Gods]] | [[Category:Gods]] | ||
| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Taznikanze]] |
Latest revision as of 11:18, 26 June 2008
In Tasnikanze mythology, he is the son of Heldrasil, Goddess of Love and the Earth, and Zahd, God of War and the Seas. Strigard doesn't have a domain himself, except perhaps fools. He serves as the mythologies primary comic figure, and is portrayed being beaten by Valkyries, Reklar, and a lame old man. Frustrated at his lameness, he eventually left for another world created by Umon, the insane God of creation. (Perhaps even Foo).
Strigard serves a similiar role in Taznikanze culture to Sung Chiang in Xsian culture, but with different emphasis. Sung Chiang is a patron of self-made men, whereas Strigard is a cautionary tale about birthright.
