Hermes: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary
Tag: 2017 source edit
No edit summary
Line 20: Line 20:
|only = Deadly Reunion (novel)
|only = Deadly Reunion (novel)
}}{{you may|Hermes (The Life Bringer!)}}
}}{{you may|Hermes (The Life Bringer!)}}
In [[Greek mythology]], '''Hermes''' was the son of [[Zeus]] and a sibling to [[Apollo]], [[Athena]], [[Artemis (mythology)|Artemis]], [[Castor and Pollux]], [[Dionysius]], [[Hebe]], [[Minos (mythology)|Minos]] and [[Persephone]]. He used the alias "Hermy" during the [[20th century]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Deadly Reunion (novel)|Deadly Reunion]]'')
'''Hermes''' was the messenger of the gods in [[Greek mythology]]. Considered the patron of merchants, messengers and thieves, he was a son of [[Zeus]] and sibling to [[Apollo]], [[Athena]], [[Artemis (mythology)|Artemis]], [[Castor and Pollux]], [[Dionysius]], [[Hebe]], [[Minos (mythology)|Minos]] and [[Persephone]]. He used the alias '''Hermy''' during the [[20th century]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Deadly Reunion (novel)|Deadly Reunion]]'')


In [[Parallel universe (The Endless Night)|a parallel universe]], one where the effects of the [[reality bomb]] caused its [[star]]s to wink out, the ancient Greeks believed that the observable disappearances were Hermes stealing them as gifts for [[Aphrodite]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Endless Night (audio story)|The Endless Night]]'')
In [[Parallel universe (The Endless Night)|a parallel universe]], one where the effects of the [[reality bomb]] caused its [[star]]s to wink out, the ancient Greeks believed that the observable disappearances were Hermes stealing them as gifts for [[Aphrodite]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Endless Night (audio story)|The Endless Night]]'')

Revision as of 18:15, 28 June 2022

Hermes
You may be looking for Hermes (The Life Bringer!).

Hermes was the messenger of the gods in Greek mythology. Considered the patron of merchants, messengers and thieves, he was a son of Zeus and sibling to Apollo, Athena, Artemis, Castor and Pollux, Dionysius, Hebe, Minos and Persephone. He used the alias Hermy during the 20th century. (PROSE: Deadly Reunion)

In a parallel universe, one where the effects of the reality bomb caused its stars to wink out, the ancient Greeks believed that the observable disappearances were Hermes stealing them as gifts for Aphrodite. (AUDIO: The Endless Night)

His equivalent in the Roman pantheon was Mercury. (PROSE: Byzantium!)