Aniger: Difference between revisions

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Oh goddess of Squashed Animals, which nowadays mainly consists of animals that have been run over by carts. Recently Aniger has been growing a bit more powerful among [[the gods]] of [[Discworld (world)|the Disc]], because better roads and faster carts mean more drivers thinking: ''"Oh god, what was that I hit?"'' (see ''[[Book:The Last Hero|The Last Hero]]''). Aniger has not yet featured in a ''[[Discworld]]'' novel, or even a painting, but has been mentioned a few times.
Oh goddess of Squashed Animals, which nowadays mainly consists of animals that have been run over by carts. Recently '''Aniger''' has been growing a bit more powerful among [[the gods]] of [[Discworld (world)|the Disc]], because better roads and faster carts mean more drivers thinking: ''"Oh god, what was that I hit?"'' (see ''[[Book:The Last Hero|The Last Hero]]''). Aniger has not yet featured in a ''[[Discworld]]'' novel, or even a painting, but has been mentioned a few times.
 
Mrs [[Georgina Bradshaw]], in her handbook  [[Book:Mrs Bradshaw's Handbook|Mrs Bradshaw's Handbook]], mentions that in the town of [[Little Swelling]] there is a popular shrine to Aniger that attracts her believers. It is set in the cobbles in the middle of a bridge. Once a year it is scrubbed clean of the remains of small dead animals and a wreath is laid, amidst much ceremony. The local general stores sells iconographic postcards of the shrine and helpful books on how to recognise track-kill and all the things you can cook it into.
 
Technically, Aniger may rate as Discworld's second known ''oh'' god (after [[Bilious]]).


[[Category:Discworld characters]]
[[Category:Discworld characters]]
[[Category:Supernatural entities]]
[[Category:Supernatural entities]]
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[[de:Aniger]]

Latest revision as of 05:39, 6 September 2017

Oh goddess of Squashed Animals, which nowadays mainly consists of animals that have been run over by carts. Recently Aniger has been growing a bit more powerful among the gods of the Disc, because better roads and faster carts mean more drivers thinking: "Oh god, what was that I hit?" (see The Last Hero). Aniger has not yet featured in a Discworld novel, or even a painting, but has been mentioned a few times.

Mrs Georgina Bradshaw, in her handbook Mrs Bradshaw's Handbook, mentions that in the town of Little Swelling there is a popular shrine to Aniger that attracts her believers. It is set in the cobbles in the middle of a bridge. Once a year it is scrubbed clean of the remains of small dead animals and a wreath is laid, amidst much ceremony. The local general stores sells iconographic postcards of the shrine and helpful books on how to recognise track-kill and all the things you can cook it into.

Technically, Aniger may rate as Discworld's second known oh god (after Bilious).