#source association

[systiveboxes]

Source association - 2 or source attachment - 3

Requested anonymously

[trans-emet-selch]

HADES WEAPONS MEANING

TANK

Misos (Paladin) - hatred, aversion - Note: can also mean anger/desire for revenge Eulabeia (Shield) - discretion, caution Thumosis (Warrior) - passionate anger, sudden rage - Note: Derived from the word Thumos. However there is a secondary word in Thymos (meaning breath) Eleos (Dark Knight) - mercy, compassion. distress from the wretchedness of another in undeserved suffering Odune (Gunbreaker) - consuming grief, burdensome distress, sorrow

HEALER

Kelesis (White Mage) - to call, invite or summon - Note: can also mean the delight soothing of the soul by hearing Enochlesis (Scholar) - distress accompanied by bodily suffering Himeros (Astrologian) - god of sexual desire. often accompanied by Eros (sometimes identified as Anteros when paired with Eros, meaning reciprocal love) - Note: can also mean the lust/longing for someone not present/gone

PHYS MELEE DPS

Menis (Dragoon) - divine wrath, anger - Note: (It is associated with the Wrath of Achilles as it is one of the first words in the Iliad) Zelos (Monk) - jealousy, envy - Note: can also mean the distress of having something/someone and having to go on without it Aischune (Samuari) - shame, disgrace, confusion of one who is ashamed of anything, ignominy, dishonor Phthonos (Ninja) - personification of jealousy. particularly that of romantic jealousy

PHYS RANGED DPS

Deima (Bard) - fear, fear of approaching evil Ekplexis (Machinist) - to strike or confound someone with surprise, fear or amazement - Note: can also mean fright/paralyzing fear Zelotupia (Dancer) - jealous, envy, rivalry. specifically in seeing someone else you believe to be yours with another

MAGICAL RANGED DPS

Oknos (Black Mage) - hesitation, delay and the wasting of time - Note: can also mean the fear of ensuing toil Epikairekakia (Summoner) - rejoicing or taking joy at the misfortunes of others - Note: anglicized word Agonia (Red Mage) - agony, anguish. a struggle for victory (often a violent) - Note: can also mean the fear following fright

[saint0psy]

Getting stuck into the intricacies of Edwin’s gender by designing some drag looks for him, obvi inspired by the magnificent Barbara Lasagna. (40s and 20s dress respectively!) I imagine that the two names would be Edwin’s idea and Charles’ more goofy suggestion; a play on the Paine/Payne homophone and, well. A 16 year olds sense of humour in the midst of having a crisis. I think Edith would perform with an instrument like the violin or piano!

[perhaps-only-a-mirage]

some simple (but plentiful!!!) sprites for you all today. just some outfit swaps! the alpha kids did not get nearly enough cool outfits, so i decided to see what they'd look like with some modified beta kid outfits. some look decent, but others look very nice! i also did it the other way around too, because whynot.

(sorry i think i'll stop with the colored text thing in default text, it was So Cool but it was also really time consuming @_@)

JANE

ROXY

DIRK

JAKE

JOHN

JADE

ROSE

DAVE

[where-is-the-quantum-moon]

quantum moon in the basement of a cabin that's at the end of a path in the woods? You need to slay it? If you don't, it will be the end of the world?

(i.e quantum moon in slay the princess)

The Quantum Moon is locked The Cabin's basement in Slay the Princess!

[starrysymphonies]

THE GANGS ALL HEREEE!!!!!! My vat7k redesigns

These drawings are kinda messy but!!! They took so long so I’m not cleaning it up :P

Plus a mini doodle comic with a little HC I have. Kinda?? Moon!Varian??? But also kinda not. More like magic radiation from Quirin being near the Moonstone being passed to Varian and my idea on how magic might work

[ssaltlicker]

Easily the funniest thing to come out of the “dirt under your nails” quote were the people that accidentally outed themselves as implicitly classist by saying dirt is gross and demeaning

[bumblingbabooshka]

I can't read Janeway/Chakotay if Tuvok isn't there with the same energy of a passenger in the backseat putting his foot on Chakotay's chair and slowly increasing the pressure so Janeway doesn't notice but Chakotay does. Bc. He should have been in the front seat. And Janeway's the one who asked "Do you mind getting in the back, Mr. Tuvok?" and he said it was fine, absolutely fine, and she thought nothing more of it but everytime Chakotay glances in the rearview mirror he can see that man's eyes staring back at him. I know people cast Tuvok as the wingman in Janeway & Chakotay's tragic love story but I think it'd be way funnier and perhaps even MORE tragic if anytime Janeway tried to softlaunch the idea of Chakotay as a romantic interest Tuvok conveniently had a memory about her and Mark Johnson to share. Do You Remember when we all went to the Recreation of The Ancient Olive Garden, Captain? And you said you two were Mates of Each Other's Soul? That just occurred to me for some reason. Anyway, what were you saying about Chakotay? After Mark Johnson is out of the picture for good, Tom teases that Janeway & Chakotay would make a good couple and Tuvok, serious as a heart attack and with a dire warning in his eyes/tone (insulting the captain is a grave offense) says that the captain would Never do something like that. She is a woman of morals. She is a woman who holds herself to a high standard. She would Never. And Tom never brings it up again and Janeway is both touched by Tuvok's belief in her and...something else. Something that feels like being doomed. Tuvok doesn't even dislike Chakotay at this point, it's not about him at all - it's All about Janeway. Like, personally I don't think Tuvok would be that personally invested in Janeway's romantic life one way or another (they seem to me like they'd be uncomfortable talking in depth about that kind of thing) but if he's going to be invested wouldn't it be so funny, so intriguing, for him, as the only member of Voyager who has pre-existing history with Janeway, to represent the Past. The things Janeway wants to return to, what she fights to keep alive - and this is shown to us the audience through Tuvok reinforcing and nurturing her belief that she should NOT become romantically involved with her first officer? Janeway has standards for herself...and Tuvok will Ensure she lives up to them. Because he believes in her ability to do so. They are 'in this together', are they not? They will assist one other, will they not? Like always.

[margaretkart]

I dunno why the colorism thing with ancient Greek myths came to be like, helios is a big connection Greeks made to the idea of darker skin, especially why those from other countries are like that (Phaethon is an underrated myth). The simple logic of "close to the sun = darker skin" is something already in mythology. there are already gods connected to darker skin like eos too. so uh... why is Calypso portrayed as black and Circe (literally a daughter of the sun) as white in everything?

You're absolutely right to want actual sources rather than just modern interpretations. The idea that Helios and his descendants were depicted as darker-skinned is a modern misconception. Ancient Greek texts and art do not describe Helios, Circe, or any of his children as having particularly dark skin.

Helios is consistently described as radiant, golden, and shining, rather than dark-skinned. His main features are his brilliance and association with light, not his complexion.

- Homeric Hymn to Helios (31.1-4):

> “And now, O Muse Calliope, daughter of Zeus, sing of bright Helios, whom mild-eyed Euryphaessa bore to Hyperion. As he rises in the sky, he brings light to the mortals and to the immortal gods.”

- Pindar, Olympian Ode 7.71-73:

> “Golden-haired Helios, who brings light to men and sees all things.”

The most consistent physical trait associated with Helios is golden hair, not dark skin. Ancient vase paintings also depict him as a standard Greek male, often with a crown of sun rays but never with darker skin than other figures.

Circe, as the daughter of Helios, is never described as having dark skin. Like her father, her primary feature is her radiance and divine beauty.

- Homer’s Odyssey (10.136-139):

> “She is a dread goddess with braided hair, a great and terrible goddess, with human speech and a goddess’ beauty.”

Nothing here or elsewhere suggests her skin was any darker than a typical Greek depiction of divine women. Ancient Greek pottery almost always shows Circe in standard Greek feminine features, sometimes pale, sometimes standard skin-tone, but never specifically dark-skinned.

Calypso is a nymph, and like most nymphs, she is simply described as divinely beautiful, without specific reference to her skin color. She is sometimes theorized to live near North Africa (if Ogygia is placed near the Atlantic or Mediterranean), but this doesn’t mean she was depicted as having dark skin.

- Homer’s Odyssey (5.55-57):

> "There she found Calypso at home. A great fire blazed in the hearth, and the scent of burning cedar and sweetwood spread across the island."

- Homer’s Odyssey (5.239-242):

> "The radiant goddess Calypso seated him on a shining chair, asked him who he was and whence he had come, and why he wandered over the sea."

Her main descriptors are radiance and divine beauty, similar to other nymphs like the Pleiades or Naiads. Ancient Greek artwork of Calypso (though less common) does not depict her as darker-skinned.

Ancient Greeks did recognize different skin tones, but they used them in a very specific way:

Greek men were often depicted with tanned skin due to outdoor life.

Greek women and goddesses were often depicted as pale because they were idealized as staying indoors.

Foreigners ( Ethiopians, Trojans, or Egyptians) were explicitly described as having darker skin.

The myth of Phaethon scorching parts of the Earth (Ovid’s Metamorphoses) does reference the idea that proximity to the sun creates darker skin, but this is a mythological explanation for actual ethnic diversity, not an indication that sun gods or their descendants were dark-skinned themselves.

Modern depictions of Circe as pale and Calypso as Black are likely influenced by:

1. Western fantasy tropes: Witches and sorceresses are often depicted as pale and ethereal (thanks to medieval and Victorian aesthetics).

2. Hollywood racial coding: Dark-skinned women are often cast in “exotic” or mysterious roles, which fits Calypso’s role in The Odyssey.

3. Misinterpretation of “sun = dark” myths: While Phaethon’s myth explains skin tone variation, that logic was never applied to Helios, Circe, or their divine descendants.

There is no ancient source describing Circe or Helios as darker-skinned. They are described with radiance, golden hair, and beauty, fitting the standard Greek portrayal of deities. Calypso is never described as dark either—her role as a nymph suggests she was envisioned like other Greek goddesses. The modern tendency to portray Circe as pale and Calypso as dark is a modern artistic choice, not something rooted in mythology.

[mudstoneabyss]

i hate them

[priscirat]

i remember you mentioning your sister

[oopsallsyscourse]

Another hot take that'll get me in an argument

Sometimes when people say "innerworlds aren't real" they really mean "stop talking about your innerworld, you're making us look cringe"

[thefaustandthefurious]

RED SHEET SINCLAIR IS DEAD! RUPTURE IS SAVEDDDD

[erotomox]

"We got some calisthenics from Moxley..."

for @blood-analytics

[daily-cborle]

Day 238 + 239 — Buzzfeed word association

Source: ☆

[yuechicake]

"hey, did someone mess with the school flowerbeds?"

(commissioned from promiset)