while i am keeping my options open i wasnt really planning to romance gale, but he’s so normal i kind of want him for her
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Deianira, Deïanira, or Deianeira also known as Dejanira, is a Calydonian princess in Greek mythology whose name translates as "man-destroyer" or "destroyer of her husband". She was the wife of Heracles and, in late Classical accounts, his unwitting murderer, killing him with the poisoned Shirt of Nessus. She is the main character in Sophocles' play Women of Trachis.
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Jan Mabuse - Hercules and Deianira (1517)
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what do you think about Deianira and Megara
Deserve better lol
Also while Disney’s Heracles wasn’t accurate in the slightest I like how it actually gives Megera a personality and character outside of “wife that dies at the beginning of the movie to motivate the hero”. Very few adaptations bother.
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Főhősnőnk megérkezett az első fejezetben a palotába, ahol 25 évvel ezelőtt élt. A kertben álló platánfa pedig az égbe magasodva őrizte a palota falait, míg Deianira vissza nem tér.
Történetemet az alábbi link alapján tudjátok elolvasni!
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René Boyvin - Mask from Libro di Variate Mascare - 1560
René Boyvin - Hercules and Deianira c.1570
René Boyvin - Two Children with a Mask
René Boyvin - The triumph of the infant Bacchus, who is being pulled along in a chariot by putti playing musical instruments
René Boyvin (1525–1598) was an influential French engraver who lived in Angers.
René Boyvin - Bust of a Man Wearing a Head-dress and Mask
René Boyvin - Bust of a Woman Wearing a Head-dress and Mask
René Boyvin - Venus and Cupid
René Boyvin - Susanna and the Elders
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Ohhh shes so PRETTY
Everyone meet my beloved naiad lady, Lavion :) (Her name is actually Handlebar but shshshshhh) She lives in a bucket and I love her forever
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A Thought About Deianira
When I first read that Deianira’s name literally means “husband destroyer” I thought, what are the odds they named her that coincidently? As a matter of fact, what kind of parents would name their daughter that in the first place? Then it occurred to me: what if it was a deliberate warning?
Now, hear me out: in some versions Deianira’s father is a king who was taught wine stuff by Dionysus, while in others she is the daughter of the god himself. If the latter is true, then Deianira would not only be one of a small number of his children not with his wife (Ariadne) or another goddess(Aphrodite), but also his only documented daughter (unless we count the Graces, who are often attributed a different father).
Dionysus, of course, has seen many horrible things happen to the women in his life, especially due to their love life*- not to mention his children stand to be struck by Harmonia’s curse as part of her line through him. So, what’s a father to do without interfering too directly?
Perhaps, preemptively curse any man who deceives or abandons her to death soon after?
Heracles would have married her knowing this, but grown overconfident, feeling untouchable after his many great feats and attempting to leave Deianira for another. The looming threat of death if they didn’t reconcile could also account for Deianira being desperate enough to try using the “love potion” that ironically caused her husband’s death itself!
*Harmonia, though not through Cadmus himself, but rather because of him
Semele, even if Zeus didn’t mean to
At least one of his foster mothers, depending on which version we’re going with
Ariadne (wtf Theseus, you also did this to an Amazonian queen..)
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why is it a monk specific dialogue option to be like “hey this is clearly a Thinking Feeling Person you have in this cage” to those two tieflings
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Good news: I have written over 8,000 words for my thesis!
Bad news: I'm not even finished and I'm over the designated page count 🤣
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