Mad Snake God: Difference between revisions

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There are plenty of snake gods on [[Roundworld]] such as {{wp|Glycon|Glycon}}, {{wp|Ungud|Ungud}} and various other such entities as the {{wp|Nāga|Nagas}} of Indian, Thai, and Cambodian folklore. Not many of them are mad though, as such. See {{wp|Snakes_in_mythology|here}} for more.
There are plenty of snake gods on [[Roundworld]] such as {{wp|Glycon|Glycon}}, {{wp|Ungud|Ungud}} and various other such entities as the {{wp|Nāga|Nagas}} of Indian, Thai, and Cambodian folklore. Not many of them are mad though, as such. See {{wp|Snakes_in_mythology|here}} for more.
There may also be a resonance here with the God of Hate in {{wp|Lankhmar|Lankhmar}}, as written by {{wp|Fritz Leiber|Fritz Leiber}}.


[[Category:Supernatural entities]]
[[Category:Supernatural entities]]

Revision as of 19:01, 12 September 2018

Not much is known about this deity. Doesn't sound good though, huh? Its principal temple is noted for two things. Firstly, it holds a giant ruby that has inspired thieves and Barbarian heroes for generations to go after. Secondly, however, it has the Terrible Man-Eating Sloth of Clup which guards said ruby. Even Crowdie the Strong wasn't up to the task. It is unknown if more well-known heroes have tried the same thing.

Annotation

There are plenty of snake gods on Roundworld such as Glycon, Ungud and various other such entities as the Nagas of Indian, Thai, and Cambodian folklore. Not many of them are mad though, as such. See here for more.

There may also be a resonance here with the God of Hate in Lankhmar, as written by Fritz Leiber.