Skyhawk and the others were healed by the other gods of Egypt and returned to Earth. Skyhawk was summoned sometime after his release from the hospital byEarth Lordwhen the muderous vigilanteBloodaxewas running rampant through the streets of New York. The police special task force,Code: Blue,...
As part of the Ennead, or the Egyptian Gods, Anubis ceases aging at adulthood and cannot die by conventional means. He is resistant to conventional diseases and injury, and has superhuman healing, endurance, and reflexes. Only dispersal of a major portion of his bodily molecules will cause dea...
Osiris is one of the primary gods in the Egyptian pantheon, known primarily for his role as the god of the Underworld. According to Egyptian mythology, Osiris was the oldest child born to Geb, the god of the Earth, and Nut, the goddess of the heavens. Among his younger siblings were Se...
The Egyptian God Cards - Yu-Gi-Oh! Photo: Studio Gallop While trying to create the Egyptian God Cards, Pegasus has a dream that the ancient gods they're based on are enraged by his disrespect. When he wakes up injured, he knows it wasn't just a dream. He decides to remove the...
wounded man on the moor. When she comes back he is gone. We see him again, though he is not the protagonist any more than Branwell. Christianity is triune; we keep meeting people — gods — knives — that are biune. Minerva is here. So are promises, courage, and the wages of sin...
In another version of the story, the god who created himself from the void was Amun. Amun created an egg and set it to float in the endless ocean, and Ra emerged from the egg. After the creation of the gods, most ancient Egyptian sources attribute the creation of humans to Ra. He is...
in the "Elegies 2" by Propertius. Arion's ability to speak set him apart from other mythological, immortal horses ridden by the gods. His power of speech is attributed to his divine birth, whether of Poseidon and Demeter as most stories suggest, or one of the other gods, such as ...
Devastated by their failure, the sirens threw themselves into the sea and were transformed into rocks, or in some versions, perished altogether. This story adds a layer of fatalism to the sirens' myth, portraying them as victims of their nature and the whims of the gods. ...
In many cultures around the globe sacred trees are strictly protected, and injuring the tree in any way is regarded as sacrilege. This deep faith has been established in the course of generations by tradition and stories of actual punishment meted out by the gods/souls/saints/demons to which...
Ancient Egyptians worshipped their pharaohs as living gods. It was unEgyptian not to do so. The 32nd and final dynasty of Egypt was the Ptolemaic Kingdom, established by Ptolemy I, one of Alexander the Great’s companions. When he declared himself king in 305 BC, he also became Pharaoh ...