画質 高画質

Dyeus, Ancient sky father

The sky god of the prehistoric Proto-Indo-Europeans and a consort to Dhéghōm, the earth goddess, whom he impregnates with his rains. An ancestor of many Eurasian gods who share an etymological root with him, such as Dyaus, Zeus and Odin.

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Well, I thought I'd post something. Here is my version of Tyr.

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all about horses today...

St George slaying the Dragon

He first must conquer nature by breaking a horse thereby having himself under control before taking on and defeating the enemy.

Humility, then Victory.

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Ah Puch, a putrid, decaying God of death from Mayan mythology. I, too, would love a necklace of shiny eyeballs.

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Chinese New Year is coming in just 1 more week. Which give me some creature idea Design base on the 舞狮Lion dancer, and other Chinese mythology creature like pixiu, Zheng, qilin etc

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Elena Flordeliz explains the process behind her zodiac illustrations: "I’ve always been fasciated by polytheism and mythology, and tried to imagine the star signs as their own etherial goddess." See more work by Elena in her https://t.co/49sQu2oVas

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Aswang tribe. Sharing a couple of drafts from an on-going conceptual phase for our graphic novel project.

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Japan's most famous horse is Matsukaze, the Wind in the Pines. An untameable horse, it took the untameable Maeda Keiji to conquer the horse. When at last Keiji died of old age after a lifetime in the field, Matsukaze escaped, riding into the wilds of history.

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13. Dusk's E2 art and more speculations about the races of the mysterious operators.

When I saw the 2 dragons, I just get flashbacks of staring at Sesa's E2 art.

Both of them have the 4 clawed Chinese dragons in E2 art... yet very formless.

Probably due to convoluted mythology

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The Tulpar is a winged horse in Turkish & central Asian myth. Featured in the Kyrgyz Manas Epic, & other literature,
the tulpar were said to have been created by Kuday as the steeds of the most valiant heroes & could run as fast as the wind.

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The golden winged serpent of Wadjet was a later day Egyptian relic but rich in deep symbolism.

🐍🐍🐍⛰⛰⛰

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In the of and had a golden drawn through the sky by a team of In some she was revered as a and had a chariot drawn by fish-tailed
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In was the god of the He was said to ride a golden which brought the Sun from the to the In some he gave up the chariot after his son died driving it.
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In and were two immortal the offspring of the and the god, In other is the father of Xanthus and a horse named
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In spent time as a female During this time he got pregnant and birthed the 8 legged called who became the chosen ride of
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In the god of the was also the god of He created them as a gift to out of the Poseidon fathered many horses including a swift, immortal horse, by
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Before the children of Lir were turned into swans, their step-mum took them for a ride! She drew her sword & tried to kill them but was unable! Turning them into swans was 2nd option! Inspiration for the witch's sleigh in C S Lewis's Narnia? 🛷

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Final Fantasy XII having its own mythology meant that summons were all unique and sported some incredible designs.

Adrammelech in particular is so striking

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In Norse myth, Skinfaxi (Shining Mane) & Hrímfaxi (Frost Mane) are the horses of day & night. Skinfaxi pulls day’s chariot across the sky, his mane bringing light. Hrímfaxi brings the darkness of night. They meet but twice a day, at dawn & dusk.
🎨Kate Dardine

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