Balder, God of Light
Balder was considered to be an invincible god, knowing not pain or obviously how to die. Well, that is until someone ended up finding out about his one weakness. Mistletoe, as found out by another God name Loki, was the one thing that could actually kill or harm Balder. Knowing this, Loki tricked his brother, Hodur, into shooting a branch of it at him. Loki did this because he was actually extremely jealous of Balder since he was loved by everyone, Loki hated his popularity and wanted him gone. He was known as two things by the Nordic people, the God of light or the God of vegetation. ("Balder (Old Icelandic Balder)." )
Remember how I said he was invincible? Well, besides the whole mistletoe ordeal that happened anyway. But since he was invincible, people enjoyed throwing things at him to see if he would ever become harmed. They threw random things that they might have just found, or even weapons in general. They enjoyed doing this because they thought it was fun to see all of these things thrown at him, and yet he came out with no injuries or anything.(“Baldur”) Kaleb Peate-1
Kaleb Peate-2
Before he was killed as well, his mother, Frigg, went from world to world. She wanted to keep her son safe because she knew of the dream he had of his death. So, everywhere she went she gave them an oath saying that they would not harm her son. Once she got all of the oath’s, Loki asked if she had forgotten anything about it such as his weakness. Frigg thought that the mistletoe was nothing to worry about since it was so small and did not say anything about it. That’s when Loki took his chance and made a spear with mistletoe attached to the tip.(“Baldur”)
Balder was described as handsome, gracious, and cheerf...
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...er was subdued by the other Gods and Goddesses though, luckily. ("The Death of Balder- Myth 29”)
After being shoved off, they set it on fire and set it off into the sea. Hod was not forgiven by the other Gods and Goddesses and was put to death by Vali, who was the son of Odin and Rind. They say that Vali was born just for the purpose of killing Hod. Loki had been found out, and they punished him for the crimes he committed. They hung a snake with deadly and extremely potent venom above his head and let it drip onto him. (“Balder”)(“Loki’s Punishment”)
Both Balder and Hod would be revived after the new world is born. The new world would be born after the end of Ragnarok, who in Norse mythology destroyed and recreated the world. Not all of the Gods and Goddesses that died would be brought back to life in this new world though.(“Balder”)
Kaleb Peate-4
Kelly Flinn, author of Proud to Be: My Life, The Air Force, The Controversy, was born on December 23, 1970, in St. Louis, Missouri. When she was 12, she moved to Atlanta, Georgia. She graduated from high school in 1989. On June 29, 1989, she entered the United States Air Force Academy and began her active-duty career in the U.S. Air Force. She graduated form the Academy on June 2, 1993, and then went on the Undergraduate Pilot Training at Columbus Air Force Base. In September 1995 she was the Distinguished Graduate in her B-52 formal Training Unit. She was then stationed at Minot Air Force Base, North Dakota. On May 28, 1997, Kelly J. Flinn resigned from active duty instead of facing a court martial.
Advertisements show up everywhere in our lives. Whether you’re on the computer, watching TV, driving down the road, or reading propaganda you are observing advertisements. They are constantly altering our opinions and they do this with three simple tactics. Ethos, logos, and pathos, people have been using the rhetoric system from 1,000 years ago, literally because the rhetoric approach was created by Aristotle. It has with stood the test of time and is still the best tactic to convince people to do something. That advertising and marketing uses rhetoric and is pretty successful. I will be analyzing Ram’s “God made a Farmer” commercial and explain how each aspect of rhetoric was used and what was so effective about this commercial.
The present session depicted in the video is Kelly’s third CPT session, where the goal is to identify thoughts and feelings through the use of an A-B-C worksheet while discussing “stuck points” and addressing self-blame issues (Resick, Monson, & Chard, 2014). The clinician notices Kelly expressing slight anxiety and engages her in a deep breathing exercise to help her relax. In the first session, the clinician educated Kelly on PTSD and her presenting symptoms; this was then revisited again in the present session (08:16). An “impact statement” was also assigned in the previous session, and Kelly was asked to present this aloud (10:49). The verbalization of the statement in a safe environment helps the client process their thoughts differently
in his shield. He killed her by cutting her hideous head off . He was able to defeat her with the help of some of the gods. Minerva gave him a bronze shield and warned him that he would be turned to stone if he looked at her directly in the face. Mercury gave him the sword that he used to decapitate her.
Frank Lloyd Wright was a very popular American artist, but not your typical artist. He was very famous in not only his art pieces and sculpting, but also his architecture. He designed more than 1,000 art pieces in his life, and created 536 of them. He’s built houses, beautiful houses, each with their own stories. He had amazing ideas, ones that incorporated the perception of your eyes, the dramatic change from dark to light, big to small, and all these ideas that turned into something bigger and better.
“A Defense of Abortion” by Judith Jarvis Thomson gives several different scenarios of abortion for her reader to examine. All of her arguments agree, for arguments sake, upon the fact that the fetus has a right to life from the moment of conception. However; the mother has as equal right to life and the mother’s right to decide what happens to and in her body could possibly be taken into consideration to outweigh the fetus’ right to life. Although, she makes it decently clear she doesn’t whole heartedly agree that the fetus has an equal right to life. Thomson takes the abortion debate passed just simply establishing that the fetus is a person, and since all people have a right to life, abortion is immoral. She also changes the argument by not using the go to defense of abortion by trying to define a timeline of when the fetus actually becomes a person. I agree with Thomson in almost all of her arguments and think she gives sound reasoning and her position is easily defended but I believe that she has one idea that cannot be morally justified with the reasoning that she provides, if it can be justified with any amount of reasoning.
The story of Pegasus begins when Perseus, Hermes and Athena were sent to kill Medusa. They had a special sword that wouldn’t shatter or chip once used to strike the Gorgon’s scales and a shield that could also serve as a mirror. Perseus used the shield to look behind him and he slowly but surely got behind Medusa then beheaded her. Perseus had also used an invisible helmet to escape the sisters of Medusa so they couldn’t counterattack and get revenge ("Legend of Pegasus"). The leftover blood that oozed from the bodiless head and fell into the ocean, to make foam, created Pegasus ("Constellation of Pegasus").
Loki is known as the trickster god of Norse mythology and is even said to be one of the first anti-heroes. He is also probably one of the most well-known tricksters as well. In the Norse myths, he is often portrayed as being very mischievous and is always causing trouble for the gods. In fact, “he was so outrageously mischievous that he even sneaked his way into becoming a god” (Allen, and Saunders, par. 1). However, even though he almost always seems to be getting the gods into some kind of trouble, he also helps them at times in an attempt to get them out of their predicaments…even if those predicaments are his own fault to begin with.
Loki was a Norse god that was fickle to say the least. He played pranks and created so many problems for the other gods, including
On August 27, 1965, a weather satellite detected a weak tropical disturbance, which was named Betsy, near the Barbados. However, by August 29th the “disturbance” had grown into a hurricane. Betsy not only became one of the most dangerous, but also one of the most expensive storms in the history of the United States. In fact, Time Magazine has rated Hurricane Betsy number 11 in its “Most Destructive U.S. Hurricanes of All Time.” Moreover, this famous hurricane gained the nickname “Billion Dollar Betsy” because it was the first tropical storm to have caused more than $1 billion dollars in damage.
...e Gods at them: The Bull of Heaven. Her rash behavior caused the bull to descend to the Earth and cause hundreds of deaths and years of famine; all because Gilgamesh told her the truth of her philandering. She even caused the death of Enkidu, since the two friends slew the Bull as it attacked. These deaths were the result of her own vain actions and lust.
Gilgamesh’s fear of death than leads him to go on a quest in search of immortality. Along the way Gilgamesh runs into Enkidu who was created to end Gilgamesh’s reign, but instead Gilgamesh and Enkidu begin to fight and some how a start of a new friendship emerges. “Gilgamesh and Enid have a furious and prolonged wrestling match but emerge from the contest as friends.” (Gilgamesh, 205) Enkidu Accompanies Gilgamesh on his quest in search of immortality but instead ponders off to slay an innocent servant, referred to as Humbaba, although Humbaba begged for his life. Gilgamesh and Enkidu still take his life, angering the gods. Ishter the goddess than falls in love with Gilgamesh but he rudely insults her making her rage with anger. “Ishter ask her father for Amu to make the Bull of Heaven, to destroy Gilgamesh and Enkidu. Gilgamesh and Enkidu kill the Bull of Heaven, and throws the thighbone of the Bull in Ishter’s face, a terrible form of disrespect.” Gilgamesh has no compassion nor does he have sympathy or respect, killing off spiritual servants and disrespecting the gods. The Actions of Gilgamesh and Enkidu Angered the god terribly. Enid was created to stop Gilgamesh but instead made the situation messier than it need to be, therefore the gods punish him with dead. “Ana, Enlil, Es and heavenly Shamash took counsel together, and Anu said to Enlil, ‘Because they have killed the Bull of Heaven, and because
After this, Ishtar is filled with so much anger, revenge is all she can think of. Her ego has been crushed and she must reclaim it. So she sends down the Bull of Heaven which kills Enkidu and leaves scarring not only on the people but the Gods as well.
Odin is the ruler of the gods in Norse mythology. He was stuck by his own spear pinned to the World Tree. There he learned nine songs and eighteen runes. Odin lives in Asgard; from his throne he observes everything that happens in the nine worlds. Valhalla is a hall in Asgard where the dead warriors are taken; Odin is also known to reside there (pantheon/odin).
Thor is the Norse God of Thunder. He is also a Deity of lightning, storms, Oak trees, farmers, fertility, strength, destruction, healing and death. Thor is also a protector of mankind and is very loyal to his father Odin and the Aesir Gods. In the past, he came to their defence any time it was needed, no matter how far away he was or what else he was doing. His family always comes first.