Saint Gothic Designs

Soldier Moon Magazine X Mars

by: Wish Fire

Saint Gothic

Soldier Moon Magazine X Mars
Mars, in Roman mythology, is the **god of war** and also an **agricultural guardian** - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_%28mythology%29). He was one of the most important deities in the Roman pantheon, second only to Jupiter. His Greek counterpart is **Ares**, though Mars was seen as more disciplined and strategic compared to Ares, who was often depicted as chaotic and bloodthirsty.
Other celestial gods include **Jupiter**, the king of the gods and associated with the planet Jupiter, and **Venus**, the goddess of love and beauty, linked to the planet Venus. In Norse mythology, **Tyr** is a god of war, often compared to Mars - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_%28mythology%29).
Mars and Ares, though both gods of war, have distinct mythological narratives.
### **Ares (Greek Mythology)**
1. **The Trojan War** – Ares sided with the Trojans, but was wounded by the Greek hero Diomedes with Athena’s help, showing his impulsive and reckless nature.
2. **Affair with Aphrodite** – Ares had a famous love affair with Aphrodite, the goddess of love. Hephaestus, her husband, trapped them in an invisible net and exposed them to the other gods, leading to their humiliation.
3. **Captured by Giants** – Ares was once imprisoned in a bronze jar by the Aloadae giants for thirteen months until Hermes rescued him.
### **Mars (Roman Mythology)**
1. **Father of Romulus and Remus** – Mars was considered the divine father of Romulus and Remus, the legendary founders of Rome, reinforcing his role as a protector of the Roman state.
2. **The Festival of Mars** – Celebrated in March, this festival honored Mars as both a war deity and an agricultural guardian.
While Ares was often depicted as chaotic and bloodthirsty, Mars was seen as a disciplined and strategic protector of Rome. 
Soldier Moon Magazine X Mars
Here are some additional myths about **Mars** and **Ares**, showcasing their roles in war and mythology:
### **Ares (Greek Mythology)**
- **The Children of Ares** – Ares fathered **Phobos (Fear)** and **Deimos (Terror)**, who accompanied him into battle, spreading panic among warriors.
- **Ares vs. Hercules** – Ares attempted to avenge his son, **Kyknos**, who was slain by Hercules. However, Hercules, aided by Athena, defeated Ares.
- **Ares and the Amazons** – Ares was closely linked to the warrior women known as the **Amazons**, who were said to be his daughters or followers.
### **Mars (Roman Mythology)**
- **Mars Ultor (Mars the Avenger)** – Augustus built a temple to **Mars Ultor**, honoring him as the avenger of Julius Caesar - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_%28mythology%29).
- **Mars and the Sacred Shield** – The **ancile**, a sacred shield, was said to have fallen from the heavens as a gift from Mars to protect Rome - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_%28mythology%29).
- **Mars and the October Horse** – A ritual sacrifice of a horse was performed in October to honor Mars, marking the end of the military campaign season - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_%28mythology%29).
Mars was seen as a **protector of Rome**, while Ares was often depicted as **chaotic and bloodthirsty**. 
Microsoft
Many cultures have warrior gods who embody strength, strategy, and battle prowess. Here are a few notable ones:
### **Norse Mythology**
- **Tyr** – The god of war and justice, known for sacrificing his hand to bind the monstrous wolf Fenrir.
- **Odin** – While primarily a god of wisdom, Odin was also a war deity, leading fallen warriors to Valhalla.
### **Egyptian Mythology**
- **Sekhmet** – A lion-headed goddess of war and destruction, believed to protect pharaohs in battle.
- **Montu** – A falcon-headed god of war, associated with military strength and valor.
### **Celtic Mythology**
- **Morrigan** – A goddess of war and fate, often appearing as a crow to foretell death in battle.
- **Belatucadros** – A Celtic war god, sometimes equated with Mars.
### **Japanese Mythology**
- **Hachiman** – The god of war and archery, revered by samurai as a protector of warriors.
### **Hindu Mythology**
- **Kali** – A fierce goddess of destruction and war, known for defeating demons.
- **Skanda (Kartikeya)** – A god of war and victory, often depicted riding a peacock.
You can explore more warrior gods [here](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_war_deities) and [here](https://symbolsage.com/gods-of-war-list/). 
Norse mythology is rich with warrior gods who embody strength, strategy, and battle prowess. Here are some of the most notable ones:
### **Odin** – The Allfather
Odin is the chief god of the Norse pantheon, associated with wisdom, war, and death. He is a master strategist, often sacrificing parts of himself for greater knowledge. He leads the **Einherjar**, fallen warriors who train in Valhalla for the final battle of **Ragnarök**.
### **Thor** – The Thunder God
Thor, the son of Odin, is the god of thunder, strength, and protection. He wields **Mjölnir**, his mighty hammer, which he uses to defend gods and humans from giants and other threats. He is one of the most revered warrior gods in Norse mythology.
### **Tyr** – The God of War and Justice
Tyr is a god of war, law, and justice. He is known for his bravery, particularly in the myth where he sacrifices his hand to bind the monstrous wolf **Fenrir**. He represents honor and courage in battle.
### **Vidar** – The Silent Avenger
Vidar is a god of vengeance and silence. He plays a crucial role in **Ragnarök**, where he avenges Odin’s death by slaying Fenrir. He is known for his immense strength and resilience.
### **Heimdall** – The Guardian of Asgard
Heimdall is the watchman of the gods, guarding the **Bifröst**, the rainbow bridge that connects Asgard to Midgard. He possesses keen senses and will blow his horn, **Gjallarhorn**, to signal the beginning of Ragnarök.
### **Vali** – The Avenger
Vali is a god born specifically to avenge the death of **Balder**, Odin’s son. He grows to adulthood in a single day and fulfills his purpose by killing **Höðr**, Balder’s blind brother, who was tricked into killing him.
These warrior gods played vital roles in Norse mythology, shaping the fate of gods and mortals alike. You can explore more about them [here](https://en.vikidia.org/wiki/List_of_Norse_gods_and_goddesses) and [here](https://fictionhorizon.com/most-powerful-norse-gods-goddesses-ranked/). 
Mars, the Roman god of war, has strong connections to fire, both symbolically and mythologically. His association with **battle, destruction, and energy** naturally links him to fire, which represents **power, transformation, and aggression**.
### **Mars and Fire Symbolism**
- **Red Planet & Bloodshed** – Mars is named after the Roman god of war, and its reddish hue is often associated with blood, fire, and warfare.
- **Connection to Vulcan** – Mars is linked to **Vulcan**, the Roman god of fire and the forge. This connection emphasizes the role of fire in crafting weapons and fueling war.
- **Sacred Rituals** – Roman soldiers performed **fire-based sacrifices** to Mars before battle, invoking his strength and protection.
### **Other War Gods Linked to Fire**
- **Agni (Hindu Mythology)** – The god of fire, often associated with war and purification.
- **Sekhmet (Egyptian Mythology)** – A lion-headed goddess of war and destruction, linked to the scorching heat of the sun.
- **Hephaestus (Greek Mythology)** – The god of fire and blacksmithing, forging weapons for gods and heroes.
- **Pele (Hawaiian Mythology)** – A goddess of volcanoes and destruction, embodying the fiery force of nature.
Mars represents **controlled warfare**, while fire symbolizes **both destruction and renewal**. You can explore more about Mars [here](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_%28mythology%29) and his symbolism [here](https://roman.mythologyworldwide.com/the-symbolism-of-mars-understanding-the-god-of-wars-iconography/). Would you like to dive deeper into his myths or explore other fiery deities? 🔥⚔️
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Soldier Moon Magazine X Mars
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Meteor captured behind Sakurajima in Japan
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“someone arrest her”
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“And since birth, I’ve been cursed with this curse to just curse / And just blurt this berserk and bizarre shit that works” For the first time ever on colored vinyl, #MMLP25 Edition Vinyl features revamped packaging, 2 live tracks from my 2000 VMAs performance, and an exclusive poster! Out now - http://shop.eminem.com
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“SENTIMENTAL VALUE - GRAND PRIX CANNES 2025! #JTS ☀️”.
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Elle Fanning | Instagram.
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PI’ERRE BOURNE
MADE IN PARIS
(ALBUM)
JUNE 27TH
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my shining star
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Porcupine quill characteristics vary significantly between the two families—Hystricidae (Old World porcupines) and Erethizontidae (New World porcupines)—and even among species within these families.
Below is a detailed breakdown of quill characteristics, focusing on structure, function, appearance, and variation across species.
New World Porcupines (Erethizontidae): 19 species across four genera (Coendou, Erethizon, Chaetomys, Sphiggurus). Found in North, Central, and South America, they are mostly arboreal, smaller, and have single quills with barbs. Examples include the
North American porcupine (Erethizon dorsatum) and the Brazilian porcupine (Coendou prehensilis).
Old World Porcupines (Hystricidae): 11 species across three genera (Atherurus, Hystrix, Trichys). Found in Europe, Africa, and Asia, they are terrestrial, larger, and have quills grouped in clusters. Examples include
the African crested porcupine (Hystrix cristata) and the long-tailed porcupine (Trichys fasciculata).
There are 30 species of porcupines worldwide, divided into two families: Hystricidae (Old World porcupines) and Erethizontidae (New World porcupines). These species are distributed across various genera, with differences in size, habitat, and quill characteristics.
Crucifixion with Sun and Moon
and Mary and John, 11th century French Manuscript
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Soldier Moon Magazine X Mars
It’s all the things they say to me I say it back to them
Word was there was more to the article but the local men at the time forced its removal
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Polarization can describe group dynamics where individuals adopt more extreme views after discussions within like-minded groups, often called “group polarization.” This is driven by social reinforcement and can amplify biases or radicalize opinions.
In polar molecules like water, uneven charge distribution leads to partial positive and negative regions, affecting properties like solubility
For example, in the U.S., growing partisan divides on issues like immigration or climate change reflect political polarization. Studies, like those from Pew Research, show increasing ideological distance between Democrats and Republicans since the 1990s.
Polarization is the divergence of attitudes, beliefs, or opinions toward extremes, often creating division between groups. In politics, it describes when people or parties move toward opposing ideological extremes, reducing common grounds
Both religion and politics often see arguments framed as binary (e.g., believer vs. atheist, left vs. right), with little room for nuance, fueling heated debates. (Polarization)
Unknown German Master,
Madonna on a Crescent Moon in Hortus Conclusus, c.1450
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Religion and politics are deeply divisive topics, and arguments often stem from differing values, beliefs, and interpretations of evidence or authority
Hold on I’m handing over my keyboard to them so they can just type everything for me
It’s a common argument they thought they could drag me into it
Pseudepigrapha: Works like the Book of Enoch, Jubilees, and Testaments of the Twelve Patriarchs are attributed to ancient figures (e.g., Enoch or Moses) but were likely written later (3rd century
BCE to 2nd century CE). They explore cosmology, angelic hierarchies, and messianic expectations, influential in both Jewish and early Christian though
Apocrypha: Books like 1 and 2 Maccabees, Tobit, Judith, and Wisdom of Solomon are part of the Deuterocanonical books in Catholic and Orthodox Bibles but excluded from the Jewish Tanakh and Protestant Old
Testament. They were written mostly between 200 BCE and 100 CE, often in Greek, and reflect Jewish history, wisdom, and piety
HIDDEN = SECRET = OCCULT
Apocryphal texts (from Greek apokryphos, meaning “hidden”) are writings that resemble canonical scriptures but were not included in the Jewish Tanakh or Christian Bible. They often contain alternative narratives, teachings, or traditions.
an outfit that rewrote history
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1000% chance that I did not get through this entire music video before sobbing – so sweet
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Gustave Moreau, St. Sebastian and the Angel, c.1876
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tough luck to the apple dance lmao
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Key Difference:
Left-libertarians see concentrated property ownership as a threat to liberty, seeking to balance freedom with equality.
Right-libertarians view private property and markets as the foundation of liberty, opposing restrictions on individual economic freedom.
Key Thinkers: Influenced by Ayn Rand, Ludwig von Mises, Milton Friedman, or Robert Nozick. Aligns with the U.S. Libertarian Party or anarcho-capitalism.
Social Issues: Often neutral or conservative-leaning, focusing on individual rights over collective social goals. Supports personal freedoms (e.g., gun rights, free speech) but may be less vocal on systemic social issues unless they involve government overreach.
Right-Libertarianism:
Core Focus: Emphasizes individual liberty through strong private property rights and minimal government intervention, prioritizing free-market capitalism.
Property and Economics: Defends absolute private property rights and laissez-faire capitalism. Views the market as the best mechanism for resource allocation and opposes government redistribution or regulation.
Left-libertarianism and right-libertarianism both prioritize individual liberty and limited government, but they differ significantly in their views on property, economics, and social issues.
Left-Libertarianism:
Core Focus: Emphasizes personal freedom alongside social equality, often advocating for collective or communal ownership of resources. It critiques private property when it leads to hierarchical power structures or wealth concentration.
Property and Economics: Supports common ownership of natural resources (e.g., land, water) and often favors cooperative or mutualist economic systems. Rejects capitalism if it creates monopolies or exploitation but may support free markets with equitable access to resources.
Social Issues: Strongly progressive, advocating for social justice, anti-authoritarianism, and dismantling oppressive systems (e.g., patriarchy, racism). Views individual liberty as tied to social equality.
Key Thinkers: Influences from thinkers like Peter Kropotkin, Murray Bookchin, or modern left-libertarians like Gary Chartier. Aligns with libertarian socialism or anarchism in some cases.
Notes:
Context Matters: Not all liberals use or identify with every symbol. Some are specific to subgroups (e.g., progressives vs. moderates) or causes (e.g., environmentalism vs. social justice).
Regional Variations: Symbols may differ outside the U.S. For example, in Europe, liberal parties might use doves or specific colors (e.g., yellow for liberal democrats in the UK).
Evolving Usage: Symbols can shift over time. For instance, the rainbow flag has expanded to include more colors to represent broader inclusivity.
Coexist Logo:
Features symbols of various religions (e.g., crescent moon, cross, Star of David) arranged to spell “Coexist.”
Promotes tolerance, diversity, and interfaith harmony, values often championed by liberals.
Butterfly or Sunrise:
Used by some progressive campaigns (e.g., Sunrise Movement) to symbolize hope, transformation, and environmental renewal.
Pussyhat (Pink Hat):
A knitted pink hat with cat ears, originating from the 2017 Women’s March.
Represents women’s rights, feminism, and resistance to policies seen as anti-woman.
Green Symbols (e.g., Earth, Trees, Globe):
Used in environmental activism, like the Green New Deal, supported by many progressive liberals.
Imagery often includes green leaves, recycling symbols, or the planet to emphasize climate action.
Rainbow Flag:
Represents LGBTQ+ rights, equality, and pride.
Widely used by liberals advocating for social justice, inclusion, and diversity.
Variants like the Progress Pride Flag (with additional colors for marginalized groups) are also common.
Donkey:
The official symbol of the Democratic Party, often depicted in blue.
Represents the party’s identity, tied to historical roots in Andrew Jackson’s campaigns.
Raised Fist:
A symbol of solidarity, resistance, and social justice.
Often used in movements like Black Lives Matter, which many liberals support, to signify unity against systemic inequality.
Peace Sign:
Associated with anti-war and pacifist movements, which align with some liberal platforms.
Frequently seen in protests or campaigns advocating for diplomacy or gun control.
Blue Wave:
A metaphorical and visual symbol (often depicted as a wave graphic) used to represent Democratic electoral momentum, especially during midterm elections (e.g., 2018).
Equal Sign (=):
Popularized by the Human Rights Campaign (HRC), often in blue and yellow or red.
Symbolizes marriage equality and broader civil rights, a key liberal cause.
Libertarian Policies: Deregulating industries, abolishing income tax, legalizing recreational marijuana, and privatizing education.
Liberal Policies: Universal healthcare, raising the minimum wage, climate change regulations, and expanding voting rights.
Key Philosophical Difference:
Libertarian: Prioritizes negative liberty (freedom from interference), viewing government as the primary threat to individual autonomy.
Liberal: Emphasizes positive liberty (freedom to achieve potential), seeing government as a tool to enable opportunities and correct societal inequities.
Foreign Policy:
Libertarian: Non-interventionist, advocating for minimal military presence abroad, reduced defense spending, and avoiding foreign entanglements unless directly threatened.
Liberal: Supports international cooperation, humanitarian interventions, and diplomacy. May endorse military action for human rights or global stability, with a focus on multilateral efforts.
Welfare and Safety Nets:
Libertarian: Opposes government-run welfare programs, arguing they infringe on individual freedom and are inefficient. Favors private charity and voluntary support systems.
Liberal: Strongly supports welfare programs (e.g., social security, universal healthcare, food assistance) to ensure a baseline standard of living and reduce poverty.
Social Issues:
Libertarian: Emphasizes personal freedoms (e.g., free speech, gun rights, drug legalization) and opposes government involvement in social matters, whether progressive or conservative. Neutral on cultural issues unless they involve state coercion.
Liberal: Actively supports social equality and justice, advocating for policies like affirmative action, marriage equality, and protections against discrimination. Views government as a tool to advance progressive social goals.
Property Rights:
Libertarian: Strongly defends private property rights as central to liberty. Views unrestricted ownership and trade as fundamental.
Liberal: Supports private property but is open to restrictions (e.g., eminent domain, environmental regulations) to serve the public good or promote equity.
Libertarian and liberal policies both value individual freedoms but differ significantly in their approach to government, economics, and social issues.
Role of Government:
Libertarian: Advocates minimal government intervention in both personal and economic life. Seeks to reduce or eliminate government programs, regulations, and taxes, emphasizing individual responsibility and voluntary interactions.
Soldier Moon Magazine X Mars
Liberal: Supports an active government role to promote social welfare, equality, and economic stability. Favors government programs like healthcare, education, and social safety nets to address systemic issues
Economic Policies:
Libertarian: Promotes free-market capitalism with minimal regulation, low or no taxes, and privatization of services (e.g., healthcare, education). Opposes wealth redistribution and subsidies.
Liberal: Favors regulated capitalism, progressive
taxation, and wealth redistribution to reduce inequality. Supports government intervention to provide public goods, protect workers, and regulate industries for consumer and environmental protection.
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