Difference between revisions of "TITANS OF THE THEOI"
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;[[PANTHEONS]] ~SPQR~ [[THEOI]] | ;[[PANTHEONS]] ~SPQR~ [[THEOI]] | ||
− | + | The ancient Greeks created the word ''Titanes'' to mean | |
+ | ''Strainers'', referring to those who tear at the cosmic order, | ||
+ | who defy the divine justice of the Gods. The Theoi assert theirs | ||
+ | was the first Titanomachy — it’s hard to argue otherwise when | ||
+ | they named the concept and guard the cell of the King of Titans | ||
+ | himself. Not all the Theoi’s adversaries pace subterranean | ||
+ | prisons, however. Some escaped into obscurity. Others are | ||
+ | allowed conditional freedom, the fates of their kin dangling | ||
+ | overhead like swords. Still they strain at their social | ||
+ | and moral confinements, undermining Godly | ||
+ | rule in subtle, canny ways. They may not even | ||
+ | back the old broadbeards fuming | ||
+ | underground, but all are eager to | ||
+ | see Zeus’s kingdom fall. | ||
Revision as of 14:09, 14 March 2021
The ancient Greeks created the word Titanes to mean Strainers, referring to those who tear at the cosmic order, who defy the divine justice of the Gods. The Theoi assert theirs was the first Titanomachy — it’s hard to argue otherwise when they named the concept and guard the cell of the King of Titans himself. Not all the Theoi’s adversaries pace subterranean prisons, however. Some escaped into obscurity. Others are allowed conditional freedom, the fates of their kin dangling overhead like swords. Still they strain at their social and moral confinements, undermining Godly rule in subtle, canny ways. They may not even back the old broadbeards fuming underground, but all are eager to see Zeus’s kingdom fall.
Parents | Offspring | Parents | Offspring | Parents | Offspring |
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TARTARUS/GAIA | ECHIDNA | TARTARUS/GAIA | TYPHON | TYPHON/ECHIDNA |
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Sound Track
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YPhcJTTz_Fs