Difference between revisions of "Template:Thunderbolt"
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* '''[[w:List of thunder gods|List of thunder gods]]''' | * '''[[w:List of thunder gods|List of thunder gods]]''' | ||
* In [[w:Hindu mythology|Hindu mythology]], the god [[w:Indra|Indra]] is known as the god of lightning. His main weapon is the thunderbolt ([[w:Vajra|Vajra]]). | ** In [[w:Hindu mythology|Hindu mythology]], the god [[w:Indra|Indra]] is known as the god of lightning. His main weapon is the thunderbolt ([[w:Vajra|Vajra]]). | ||
* In [[w:Hittites|Hittite]] and [[w:Hurrian|Hurrian]] [[w:mythology|mythology]], a triple thunderbolt was one symbol of [[w:|Teshub]]. | ** In [[w:Hittites|Hittite]] and [[w:Hurrian|Hurrian]] [[w:mythology|mythology]], a triple thunderbolt was one symbol of [[w:|Teshub]]. | ||
* In [[w:Greek mythology|Greek mythology]], the thunderbolt is a weapon given to [[w:Zeus|Zeus]] by the [[w:|Cyclops]]. | ** In [[w:Greek mythology|Greek mythology]], the thunderbolt is a weapon given to [[w:Zeus|Zeus]] by the [[w:|Cyclops]]. | ||
* In [[w:Roman mythology|Roman mythology]], the thunderbolt is a weapon given to [[w:Jupiter|Jupiter]] by the Cyclops. | ** In [[w:Roman mythology|Roman mythology]], the thunderbolt is a weapon given to [[w:Jupiter|Jupiter]] by the Cyclops. | ||
* In [[w:Germanic mythology|Germanic mythology]], [[w:Thor|Thor]] is specifically the god of thunder and lightning, wielding [[w:Mjolnir|Mjolnir]]. | ** In [[w:Germanic mythology|Germanic mythology]], [[w:Thor|Thor]] is specifically the god of thunder and lightning, wielding [[w:Mjolnir|Mjolnir]]. | ||
* In [[w:Maya mythology|Maya mythology]], [[w:Huracan|Huracan]] is sometimes represented as three lightning bolts. | ** In [[w:Maya mythology|Maya mythology]], [[w:Huracan|Huracan]] is sometimes represented as three lightning bolts. | ||
* In [[w:Cherokee|Cherokee]] mythology, the [[w:Ani Hyuntikwalaski|Ani Hyuntikwalaski]] ("thunder beings") cause lightning fire in a hollow [[w:sycamore|sycamore]] tree. | ** In [[w:Cherokee|Cherokee]] mythology, the [[w:Ani Hyuntikwalaski|Ani Hyuntikwalaski]] ("thunder beings") cause lightning fire in a hollow [[w:sycamore|sycamore]] tree. | ||
* In [[w:Ojibway|Ojibway]] mythology, thunder is created by the [[w:Thunderbird (mythology)|Thunderbirds]] (Nimkiig or Binesiiwag), which can be both benevolent and malevolent to human beings. | ** In [[w:Ojibway|Ojibway]] mythology, thunder is created by the [[w:Thunderbird (mythology)|Thunderbirds]] (Nimkiig or Binesiiwag), which can be both benevolent and malevolent to human beings. | ||
Revision as of 23:13, 5 March 2010
Thunderbolt
- Luke 10:17-19
- "And the seventy returned again with joy, saying, Lord, even the devils are subject unto us through thy name. And he said unto them, I beheld Satan as lightning fall from heaven. Behold, I give unto you power to tread on serpents and scorpions, and over all the power of the enemy: and nothing shall by any means hurt you."
- List of thunder gods
- In Hindu mythology, the god Indra is known as the god of lightning. His main weapon is the thunderbolt (Vajra).
- In Hittite and Hurrian mythology, a triple thunderbolt was one symbol of Teshub.
- In Greek mythology, the thunderbolt is a weapon given to Zeus by the Cyclops.
- In Roman mythology, the thunderbolt is a weapon given to Jupiter by the Cyclops.
- In Germanic mythology, Thor is specifically the god of thunder and lightning, wielding Mjolnir.
- In Maya mythology, Huracan is sometimes represented as three lightning bolts.
- In Cherokee mythology, the Ani Hyuntikwalaski ("thunder beings") cause lightning fire in a hollow sycamore tree.
- In Ojibway mythology, thunder is created by the Thunderbirds (Nimkiig or Binesiiwag), which can be both benevolent and malevolent to human beings.
Single Thunderbolt:
- Non Logos
Mary, or a female figure representing the Roman Church, holds a lightning bolt in her hand in precisely the same way as it is carried by chief deities in the pagan mysteries. [1]
- Logos
The emblem of the Nazi Sturmabteilung (SA) "brownshirts" stormtroopers.
Note: the circle (representing the female/creational force)
Flag of the British Union of Fascists (BUF), a 1930's political party in the United Kingdom.
(see previous)
Sig runes on Hilter Youth trumpet flags.
United States Strategic Command (USSTRATCOM)
automaker Opel (now part of General Motors)
Taser International manufacturers of the Taser Electroshock weapon which has already killed hundreds
(see previous)
Imagery from the children's T.V. channel Nickelodeon (owned by Viacom International).
Note: the eye-in-pyramid.
Winamp media player, which is a proprietary media player written by Nullsoft, now a subsidiary of Time Warner.
Note: the oblong square.
Cover of Marilyn Manson's 1997 CD release Remix & Repent.
A Sig rune is used as the "S" of thrash metal band Slayer.
Album cover of Sabbath Bloody Sabbath, a 1973 release from heavy metal band Black Sabbath.
Logo of the immensely popular 1970's, 80's, & 90's Australian rock n' roll band, AC/DC
Inverted pentagram with lighting bolt (representing Satan)
- Two Thunderbolt:
Nazi SS ring with two Sig runes.
SS unit insignia worn on the collar.
(see previous)
