[kennadryl]

blessed...

owned by goddess sword!

[ellipses]

name: Midas
gender: Male
favorite god or goddess: Loki, the god of mischief. wip

[dzo]

name: hickory
gender: male
favorite god or goddess: hermes, the messenger of the gods!
this is because of hickory’s place in peoples lives. he always feels as if he is rushing around and doing things for people, always a pawn to them and never doing things on his own. he feels for hermes, knowing he was in the shadow of the other gods while he did the work they didnt want to do.

[sibylline,]

name: helinna
gender: female
favorite god or goddess: iris; greek goddess of the rainbow/messenger for the gods
hel loves iris because she is really a background goddess, but without her there'd be no rainbows after rain.

[Soarora]

name: Blessed
gender: Female
favorite god or goddess: (explain; any mythos!)
res whoop

[kxynine]

name: Haji
gender: Genderqueer
favorite god or goddess: Haji's favorite goddess is Freyja from Nordic mythology.
In Nordic mythology, Freyja is a goddess associated with love, beauty, fertility, gold, war, and death
The name Freya is a Scandinavian baby name. In Scandinavian the meaning of the name Freya is lady. Derived from the name of Freyja, the Nordic goddess of love and fertility and mythological wife of Odin.

Feyja is Haji's favorite goddes cause she is assosiated with love. Haji find love as one of the most beautiful things in life, and if you happen to be one of the few to find true love, you can consider yourself one of the luckiest in the world.

[Goddess Sword]

name:
Paz

gender:
Female

favorite god or goddess:
Ame-no-Uzume-no-Mikoto, or more simply Uzume, Japanese goddess of mirth and revelry — A deity best known for her role in the story of the sun goddess Amaterasu and the cave Ama-no-Iwato.
The story, as many myths are, is not entirely consistent, but goes more or less like this: Amaterasu and her brother, Susano-o, god of storms, had a rivalry of sorts, which was... not always friendly, to put it one way. This rivalry escalated when one day the storm god went on a rampage, destroying crops and fields and ultimately culminating in the desecration of his sister’s temple and the destruction of her looms and the fabrics she was weaving. Some variants of the story describe the death of one of her attendants in the violence, where still others say that Amaterasu herself was injured in the incident. Stories vary on the cause of Susano-o’s fit of rage as well, with some claiming jealousy towards his sister, others describing it as anger in having been bested by her in a challenge, and some simply offering no reasoning at all. Regardless, Amaterasu was understandably upset by her brother’s actions. Furious and saddened, the sun goddess hid herself away in a cave, taking her light with her.
Without the sun, no plants could grow, and the world became cold and dark — And though the other deities tried, none could convince Amaterasu to come out again. But eventually, they settled on a plan; and this is where Uzume comes in. The deities placed a large mirror outside the cave, and Uzume overturned a tub near the cave entrance. Using it as a makeshift stage, the goddess began to dance wildly upon it, eventually even stripping naked as she performed, much to the amusement of the other deities. Their uproarious laughter and revelry drew the attention of Amaterasu, who, curious as to the cause of the uproar, finally emerged from the cave. Dazzled and distracted by the spectacle and her own reflection in the mirror placed before the cave’s mouth, she paused outside long enough to give the other deities a chance to seal the entrance, bringing Amaterasu and her light to the world once more. It’s said that this myth and Uzume’s performance is now the basis of a form of theatrical dance called kagura.
Paz discovered Uzume and Amaterasu’s story through a song, which was featured in a playlist sent to her by a now-ex girlfriend, and after looking more into the story behind it, Paz came to view Uzume as an inspiration of sorts. Though Uzume’s methods are... unorthodox, and perhaps a bit much for Paz, the Vaiki somewhat idolizes the goddess and her tale, and dreams of one day being able to bring others the same joy and merriment Uzume did, even briefly.

[honee bee]

name: Basil
gender: Male
favorite god or goddess: Nike. The goddess of victory. Basil is very competitive and hates to lose, he will do anything in his power to win except cheat. He is in possession of many "lucky" items. Once he learned who Nike was, he constantly utters her name for good luke and always wishes that she will smile upon him.

[Ringo.]

name: Quill
gender: Male
favorite god or goddess: Quill’s favourite god has to be Apollo from Greek Mythology.
He loves the fact that Apollo’s sister is Artemis- who is his favourite Greek goddess.
But Apollo beats her by one point because he’s associated with more than just the sun.
Others have said he’s associated with music, truth and prophecy, healing, the sun and light, plague, poetry, and more! Quill loves to think that Apollo leads the way. Brings the light to him.
Plus, he’s gold and bright like the sun and Apollo is best known for being the god of the sun.

[Nines]

name: Ventus
gender: male
favorite god or goddess: (explain; any mythos!)

who better than sun wukong? in ventus’s eyes, he’s the absolute incarnation of coolness!

sure, maybe he wasn’t really a god depending on how you interpreted it, but who cared? why did it matter that just because wukong was born a monkey, he wasn’t able to become a shen? his species shouldn’t stand in the way when he had already achieved immortality and godly power. he wielded a staff that weighed over 8 tons with ease! he could travel over thirteen thousand miles with one somersault! his magic was so strong, he could even transform his own hairs into warriors strong enough to face gods!

why be a god when you can defeat the gods?

wasn’t he stronger than the gods? to have defeated all their heavenly soldiers and all their best generals until buddha himself had to come down and crush him under a mountain? but even though the trials and tribulations he was put through in Journey to the West, he remained a man (or rather, a monkey) of great moral fibre. He always did what he thought was right, even if he would be punished for it. For his master, his friends, and those he had to protect, he would put himself in danger to protect them.

of course, that didn’t mean he was anywhere near perfect. he didn’t like to follow orders from those who he didn’t respect, which is what led to him raising hell in heaven and being punished, but ventus loved that part about him too. heroes didn’t have to be perfect. if fact, it was better if they had some flaws and learned from them wasn’t it? just like real people. even if they were just stories in the end, heroes like those were still people you could learn something from.