Mythology
In the mythology of northern Europe, Gunther and Högni became the blood brothers of Sigurd when he married their sister Gudrun; in Wagner's Ring Cycle, the same occurs between Gunther and Wagner's version of Sigurd, Siegfried, which is marked by the "Blood Brotherhood Leitmotiv".
Additionally, it is briefly stated in Lokasenna that Odin and Loki were once blood brothers.
Read more about this topic: Blood Brother
Other articles related to "mythology":
... continue the trend of mining traditional mythology in order to directly create a plot for modern consumption ...
... Schilling, Brown initially wanted to call the object "Lila", after a concept in Hindu mythology that described the cosmos as the outcome of a game played by Brahma ... Because IAU regulations require a name from creation mythology for objects with orbital stability beyond Neptune’s orbit, the team had also been considering such ... been considered a planet for so long, it deserved a name from Greek or Roman mythology, like the other planets ...
... in the first story, "The Roaring Trumpet," Shea intends to visit the world of Irish Mythology, and instead ends up in Norse mythology ... Serpents," and finally (at last), Irish mythology in "The Green Magician." With "The Green Magician" the original collaboration ended, Pratt's early death precluding any ... A final planned story set in the world of Persian mythology was never written, nor was a projected response to L ...
... Separately from the mythology of other peoples of the Caucasus, in Vainakh mythology Narts can be both good and evil ... Ghamsilg (or Gham-stag) is witch in Vainakh mythology ... Close to the vampire in Slavic mythology (cf ...
... Ogma, a figure from Irish and Scottish mythology, said to have invented the Ogham alphabet Lugh,a figure from Irish mythology,said to be skilled in all arts ...
Famous quotes containing the word mythology:
“Love, love, love—all the wretched cant of it, masking egotism, lust, masochism, fantasy under a mythology of sentimental postures, a welter of self-induced miseries and joys, blinding and masking the essential personalities in the frozen gestures of courtship, in the kissing and the dating and the desire, the compliments and the quarrels which vivify its barrenness.”
—Germaine Greer (b. 1939)
“This is the frost coming out of the ground; this is Spring. It precedes the green and flowery spring, as mythology precedes regular poetry. I know of nothing more purgative of winter fumes and indigestions. It convinces me that Earth is still in her swaddling-clothes, and stretches forth baby fingers on every side.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“One may as well preach a respectable mythology as anything else.”
—Humphrey, Mrs. Ward (1851–1920)