Two best friends! A wonderful guest PC Helios and an NPC have joined the party for my homebrew dnd campaign to help retrieve a legendary artifact. Its been one hell of a time so far.
She is finally here after Helios and #nyx "The eye of Night", the “all-seeing” and bright… Selene “The air, unlit before, glows with the light of her golden crown, and her rays beam clear, whensoever bright Selene drives on her long-maned horses at full speed […]” (Homeric Hymns)
️Like her proud brother #helios ,the Sun god, #selene rides the sky every Night and embraces the earth. But the powerful moon goddess is moody and impulsive… And once per month she just disappears…
#godsschool Ο Ήλιος ☀️Helios the proud Titan/ god of the Sun who “shines upon men and deathless gods”. Each day #helios rises from his golden palace beneath the sea, crowned with the aureole of the sun, and he drives his chariot through the sky from the East to the West, providing daylight At night, his sister Selene takes her turn to cross the sky. Helios ’s daily journey is usually overlooked, but the sun god is looking down all day at gods and mortals, and he can see and hear almost everything !!! [ Ήλιος Πανόπτης / Helios Panoptes ] - You probably all know the name of his most famous daughter … - #sungod #titan #hyperion #cartooncharacter #mythological #dessiner_drawing #ancientgreek #characterillustration #drawing✏ #vector_art #phaeton #greekmyths https://www.instagram.com/p/B1do17lIrjS/?igshid=1feij5kxxoaa4
Leave the water on a sunny windowsill or outside, preferably in direct sunlight. Sunrise, 9 am, 12 pm, and 3 pm are perfect times for this, or you can leave it from sunrise to sunset. You can also add herbs and flowers to it as well (lemon peels, orange peels, marigolds, chamomile, cinnamon, sunflower, etc.) Or charge it with some stones (like sunstone, orange calcite, citrine, tigers eye, goldstone or carnelian), but please don’t put these stones in the water. You can also make a sun tea with sun water for a very potent solar spell.
LampetiaandPhaethusa were the two nymph-daughters of the sun-god Helios, who pastured the sacred herds of their father on the mythical island of Thrinakie. Lampetia shepherded seven flocks of fifty sheep with a silver crock, while Phaethousa tended seven herds of fifty cattle with a copper staff.
Odysseus and his crew arrived at Thrinakie after passing Scylla and Charybdis. When his crew begged to be allowed to land to prepare supper, Odysseus grudgingly agrees on condition that the they swear that if they come upon a herd of cattle or a great flock of sheep, no one will kill any of them. Eurylochus though convinces the crew to drive off the best of the cattle of Helios and sacrifice them to the gods. Lampetia tells Helios that Odysseus’ men have slain his cattle. In turn, Helios orders the gods to take vengeance on Odysseus’ men. After they set sail again, Zeus kept his word and the ship is destroyed by lightning during a storm and all of his men die. Odysseus escapes by swimming to Calypso’s island.
