Hermes - Revision history

imported>Administrator: 4 revisions imported

2023-06-21T14:58:40Z

4 revisions imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 14:58, 21 June 2023
(No difference)

imported>Administrator: 1 revision imported

2023-06-19T02:05:48Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 02:05, 19 June 2023
(No difference)

1d4chan>The Hat That Was at 14:48, 5 July 2021

2021-07-05T14:48:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:48, 5 July 2021
Line 27:		Line 27:

	{{D&D-Historical-Deities}}		{{D&D-Historical-Deities}}

			[[Category:Greek Mythology]]

1d4chan>The Hat That Was at 14:42, 5 July 2021

2021-07-05T14:42:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:42, 5 July 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Infobox Deity		{{Infobox Deity
	\|Name = ~~Hestia~~		\|Name = Hermes
	\|Symbol =		\|Symbol = [[File:Hermes symbol.jpg\|150px]]<br>The Caduceus, a winged staff with two entwining serpents
	\|Aliases =		\|Aliases = God of Messengers, Messenger of the Gods, the Master Thief
	\|Alignment =		\|Alignment = Chaotic Good
	\|Divine Rank =		\|Divine Rank = Intermediate God
	\|Pantheon = Greek		\|Pantheon = Greek
	\|Portfolio =		\|Portfolio = Gambling, running, thievery, trade, travel
	\|Domains =		\|Domains = '''3E:''' Magic, Chaos, Good, Luck, Travel, Trickery<br>'''5E:''' Trickery
	\|Home Plane = ''Olympus'' ([[Arborea]])		\|Home Plane = ''Olympus'' ([[Arborea]])
	\|Worshippers =		\|Worshippers = Athletes, [[illusionist]]s, merchants, [[rogue]]s, travelers
	\|Servitors =		\|Servitors =
	\|Favoured Weapon =		\|Favoured Weapon = ''Caduceus'' (Quarterstaff)
	}}		}}
	Hermes is the Greek [[god]] of messengers, heralds, thieves, and travelers. He is the son of [[Zeus]] and Maia, the latter of whom was one of the Pleiades- [[Artemis]]'s troupe. This makes Hermes a sort of confusing mish-mash of divine beings, being effectively half god, quarter titan and quarter nymph. Regardless, he is considered the herald of the pantheon, effectively being a divine messenger boy.		Hermes is the Greek [[god]] of messengers, heralds, thieves, and travelers. He is the son of [[Zeus]] and Maia, the latter of whom was one of the Pleiades- [[Artemis]]'s troupe. This makes Hermes a sort of confusing mish-mash of divine beings, being effectively half god, quarter titan and quarter nymph. Regardless, he is considered the herald of the pantheon, effectively being a divine messenger boy.
Line 23:		Line 23:
	<gallery>		<gallery>
	Hermes.jpg\|That rod he's holding, the Caduceus, is the symbol of commerce and trade, not of medicine as many mistakenly use it.		Hermes.jpg\|That rod he's holding, the Caduceus, is the symbol of commerce and trade, not of medicine as many mistakenly use it.
			File:Hermes p124.jpg\|A more babyfaced version of the messenger
	</gallery>		</gallery>

	{{D&D-Historical-Deities}}		{{D&D-Historical-Deities}}

1d4chan>Stephenlucas600 at 13:54, 5 July 2021

2021-07-05T13:54:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:54, 5 July 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
			{{Infobox Deity
			\|Name = Hestia
			\|Symbol =
			\|Aliases =
			\|Alignment =
			\|Divine Rank =
			\|Pantheon = Greek
			\|Portfolio =
			\|Domains =
			\|Home Plane = ''Olympus'' ([[Arborea]])
			\|Worshippers =
			\|Servitors =
			\|Favoured Weapon =
			}}
	Hermes is the Greek [[god]] of messengers, heralds, thieves, and travelers. He is the son of [[Zeus]] and Maia, the latter of whom was one of the Pleiades- [[Artemis]]'s troupe. This makes Hermes a sort of confusing mish-mash of divine beings, being effectively half god, quarter titan and quarter nymph. Regardless, he is considered the herald of the pantheon, effectively being a divine messenger boy.		Hermes is the Greek [[god]] of messengers, heralds, thieves, and travelers. He is the son of [[Zeus]] and Maia, the latter of whom was one of the Pleiades- [[Artemis]]'s troupe. This makes Hermes a sort of confusing mish-mash of divine beings, being effectively half god, quarter titan and quarter nymph. Regardless, he is considered the herald of the pantheon, effectively being a divine messenger boy.

1d4chan>The Hat That Was at 05:24, 5 July 2021

2021-07-05T05:24:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:24, 5 July 2021
Line 8:		Line 8:

	<gallery>		<gallery>
	Hermes.jpg\|That rod he's holding is the symbol of medicine~~. The explanation~~ as ~~to why the god of thieves is also the patron of medicine would take too long. Google~~ it.		Hermes.jpg\|That rod he's holding, the Caduceus, is the symbol of commerce and trade, not of medicine as many mistakenly use it.
	</gallery>		</gallery>

	{{D&D-Historical-Deities}}		{{D&D-Historical-Deities}}

1d4chan>Gawain: Created page with "Hermes is the Greek god of messengers, heralds, thieves, and travelers. He is the son of Zeus and Maia, the latter of whom was one of the Pleiades- Artemis's troup..."

2021-07-05T01:09:13Z

Created page with "Hermes is the Greek god of messengers, heralds, thieves, and travelers. He is the son of Zeus and Maia, the latter of whom was one of the Pleiades- Artemis's troup..."

New page

Hermes is the Greek [[god]] of messengers, heralds, thieves, and travelers. He is the son of [[Zeus]] and Maia, the latter of whom was one of the Pleiades- [[Artemis]]'s troupe. This makes Hermes a sort of confusing mish-mash of divine beings, being effectively half god, quarter titan and quarter nymph. Regardless, he is considered the herald of the pantheon, effectively being a divine messenger boy.

Hermes is notable for siding with the Greeks in the Trojan war, inventing wrestling, and [[slaanesh|having more mistresses, wives, consorts, and side-hoes than the average /tg/ shitposter will ever even imagine.]] Seriously, the guys 'list of sexual conquests' would fill this entire page and then some.

Fitting then that Hermes is the God of dashing [[rogue]]s, [[bard]]s, thieves, and general chaotic ____ers. Despite this, the Greeks always liked Hermes, seeing him more as a cunning scallywag or a loveable rascal than a villain.

[[AD&D]]'s [[Deities & Demigods]] lists Hermes as neutral, and media portraying him is usually either neutral or neutral good. Humorously, it also states that all of Hermes' clerics must remain in excellent physical condition, capable of running long distances unassisted. The implication of an 80 year old cleric running a marathon (or to Marathon, this would be Greece after all) whilst actively trying not to die is thoroughly bone-rattling.

<gallery>
Hermes.jpg|That rod he's holding is the symbol of medicine. The explanation as to why the god of thieves is also the patron of medicine would take too long. Google it.
</gallery>

{{D&D-Historical-Deities}}