“My God, My God, Whose Performance Am I Watching? How Many People Am I? Who Am I? What Is This Space

Norse mythology from A to Z:

[S] - Skaði is a jötunn and goddess associated with bowhunting, skiing, winter, and mountains. She is the daughter of the frost giant Þjazi and wife of the sea god Njörd.

Norse mythology from A to Z:

[M] - Máni is the personification of the moon.

All the star signs in my comic, Realta Part 2!

Part one

Norse mythology from A to Z:

[S] - Sigyn is a goddess and wife of Loki.

At least he gives Telemachus a sick gift bag

Antoine Borel - Thetis immerses son Achilles in water of river Styx, 18th Century.

Greek mythology from A to Z:

[E] - Eris (Ἔρις) was goddess of chaos, strife and discord.

Greek mythology from A to Z:

[G] - Gaia or Gaea (Γαῖα) is the personification of the Earth, and, for all intents and purposes, the Mother of Everything Beautiful in the world.

Patroclus: fuck, marry, kill- me, Automedon, and Antilochus.

Achilles: Marry you, fuck Antilochus, and kill Agamemnon.

Agamemnon: What the fuck? I wasn’t even one of the options?

Automedon: I, for one, am very flattered about the fact that you don’t want to kill me. Thank you, Achilles.

Norse mythology from A to Z:

[E] - Eostre, according to the stories, is a goddess associated with flowers and springtime.

Eostre first makes her appearance in literature about thirteen hundred years ago in the Venerable Bede’s Temporum Ratione. Bede tells us that April is known as Eostremonath, and is named for a goddess that the Anglo-Saxons honored in the spring.

Interestingly, Eostre doesn’t appear anywhere in Germanic mythology, and despite assertions that she might be a Norse deity, she doesn’t show up in the poetic or prose Eddas either. However, she could certainly have belonged to some tribal group in the Germanic areas, and her stories may have just been passed along through oral tradition.