I’m extremely surprised that no one else has headcanoned Nike (goddess of victory) as aroace.
The main “aroace goddesses” (Hestia, Athena, and Artemis) were all virgin goddesses that were immune to Aphrodite’s power, hence why people often headcanon them as aroace.
While Nike herself isn’t said to be able to resist Aphrodite’s power, she is a virgin goddess by choice and never took a lover, which might actually prove even more how she’s aroace. Even though she isn’t immune, she still had no interest in anyone.
Anyways we love our aroace queens <33
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💢 Rapi
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Rapi from NIKKE^^
High-res version, exclusive versions, video process, etc. on Patreon->https://www.patreon.com/zumi
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There are a few things that not even the goddess of mischief can foresee,
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shirogane_sama cosplay as alice from nikke: goddess of victory
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The Evermore Grimoire: Greek Mythology
Nike (Νικη meaning ‘victory’) was the winged goddess of victory both in war and in peaceful competition in Greek mythology. When Zeus (king of the gods) was gathering allies at the start of the Titan War, Styx (goddess of the underworld river Styx) brought her four children, Zelos (daimon of rivalry), Kratos (god of strength), Bia (goddess of force) and Nike into the god's service. She was appointed his charioteer and together the four of them became sentinels of Zeus' throne. In Athens, Nike also became a servant to Athena (goddess of wisdom) as well as an attribute of her due to the prominent status she held in her patron city. The fusion of the two goddesses has also contributed to the ambiguity surrounding Nike's origins. It’s unclear whether she originated from a character trait of Athena or has always existed as an independent deity.
artwork by Yliade
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Elegg (Goddess of Victory: Nikke) Drawn By Nyahpa20 (Pixiv)
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The Victory of Calvatone, a gilded bronze statue of the goddess of Victory, set up probably around 165 AD by local bigwig Marcus Satrius Maior in Bedriacum (today Calvatone) to celebrate Marcus Aurelius' and his co-emperor Lucius Verus' victory over the Parthians. Statue itself has an interesting modern history. It was discovered in 1836, sold to Germany where it was displayed in a museum and it subsequently disappeared at the end of the WWII. It was only recently "re-discovered" in St. Petersburg's State Hermitage Museum.
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A pair of Sigyn Marvel Comic Vikings style options.
Pictures taken with the help of Azaleas Dolls.
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shirogane_sama cosplay as alice from nikke: goddess of victory
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