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🖕🏼Makayla🖕🏼
🖕🏼Makayla🖕🏼
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Wednesday 18 September 2024 14:07:03 GMT
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harlie.9
har 💗 :
me too girl
2024-09-18 22:55:41
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denver3002
DENVER :
tuff pic
2024-09-18 17:04:07
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makala_johns
Makala Johns 🦌 :
Real shit
2024-09-18 14:41:46
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Who are the gods of death around the world?  Throughout history, humanity has grappled with the concept of death, often personifying it through deities or spirits. In Greek mythology, we encounter Thanatos, the embodiment of death itself. Son of Nyx (Night) and Erebus (Darkness), Thanatos wasn't necessarily malicious, but rather a cold, inevitable force. Imagine a winged youth, silently accompanying the deceased to the underworld. Across Asia, we find similar figures. Yamaraja, the Hindu and Buddhist god of death, reigns over the underworld as a stern judge.  He possesses two powerful eyes that witness every living being's deeds, allowing him to determine their fate in the afterlife.  Similarly, Yeomra, the Korean King of the Underworld, presides over a court where the dead are judged based on their actions in life.  Envision a stern and imposing figure, clad in royal robes and a tall black hat, deciding the fate of souls. Moving to Mesoamerica, the Aztecs had Mictlantecuhtli, the fearsome Lord of Mictlan, the lowest level of their underworld.  Depicted with a skeletal face and adorned with funeral garb, Mictlantecuhtli oversaw the dead as they journeyed through the underworld. Japan's approach is unique. Instead of a single god, they have the Shinigami, which are spirits rather than deities. Imagine these as cloaked figures, often shrouded in black with pale skin and long white hair. Unlike the others, Shinigami aren't necessarily rulers, but rather guides who shepherd souls towards the afterlife. Their portrayals can vary depending on the folktale, with some depicting them as menacing and others as somber escorts. From the inevitable ferryman Thanatos to the judgemental Yamaraja and Mictlantecuhtli, to the court of Yeomra and the spectral Shinigami, these figures embody the human fascination and trepidation towards death and the unknown that lies beyond. #mythology #god #thanatos #greekmythology
Who are the gods of death around the world? Throughout history, humanity has grappled with the concept of death, often personifying it through deities or spirits. In Greek mythology, we encounter Thanatos, the embodiment of death itself. Son of Nyx (Night) and Erebus (Darkness), Thanatos wasn't necessarily malicious, but rather a cold, inevitable force. Imagine a winged youth, silently accompanying the deceased to the underworld. Across Asia, we find similar figures. Yamaraja, the Hindu and Buddhist god of death, reigns over the underworld as a stern judge. He possesses two powerful eyes that witness every living being's deeds, allowing him to determine their fate in the afterlife. Similarly, Yeomra, the Korean King of the Underworld, presides over a court where the dead are judged based on their actions in life. Envision a stern and imposing figure, clad in royal robes and a tall black hat, deciding the fate of souls. Moving to Mesoamerica, the Aztecs had Mictlantecuhtli, the fearsome Lord of Mictlan, the lowest level of their underworld. Depicted with a skeletal face and adorned with funeral garb, Mictlantecuhtli oversaw the dead as they journeyed through the underworld. Japan's approach is unique. Instead of a single god, they have the Shinigami, which are spirits rather than deities. Imagine these as cloaked figures, often shrouded in black with pale skin and long white hair. Unlike the others, Shinigami aren't necessarily rulers, but rather guides who shepherd souls towards the afterlife. Their portrayals can vary depending on the folktale, with some depicting them as menacing and others as somber escorts. From the inevitable ferryman Thanatos to the judgemental Yamaraja and Mictlantecuhtli, to the court of Yeomra and the spectral Shinigami, these figures embody the human fascination and trepidation towards death and the unknown that lies beyond. #mythology #god #thanatos #greekmythology

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