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Persephone2356A.jpg|Persephone, (Greek Mythology) Goddess of Spring, Vegetation, Flowers , Growth, Fertility and Queen of the Underworld
 
Persephone2356A.jpg|Persephone, (Greek Mythology) Goddess of Spring, Vegetation, Flowers , Growth, Fertility and Queen of the Underworld
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Hades_small_by_jasonengle-dattd4i.jpg|Hades (Greek Mythology) God of the Dead and Riches and King of the Underworld.
 
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[[Category:Powers]]
 
[[Category:Powers]]

Revision as of 07:31, 4 September 2020

The power to possess or have traits of a Death Deity. Variation of Transcendent Physiology and Grim Reaper Physiology. Opposite to Life Deity Physiology. Not to be confused with Shinigami Physiology.

Also Called

  • Death God/Goddess Physiology
  • King/Queen/Lord/Lady of the Dead or the Underworld
  • Resurrection Deity Physiology
    • Dying-and-Rising Deity
  • Underworld Deity Physiology

Capabilities

User with this ability either is or can transform into a Death Deity, a god/goddess who represents or is associated with Death, the Dead and the Underworld.

Deities associated with death take on many different forms, depending on the specific culture and religion being. Psychopomps, deities of the underworld, and  resurrection deities are commonly called death deities in religious texts. The term colloquially refers to deities that either collect or rule over the dead, rather than those deities who determine the time of death. In monotheistic religions, death is commonly personified by an angel or demon instead of a deity.

Applications

Associations

Limitations

Known Users

  • Deities (Mythologies)
    • Adonis (Greek Mythology)
    • Ala (African Mythology)
    • Angelus (Greek Mythology)
    • Anubis (Egyptian Mythology)
    • Apollo (Greek and Roman Mythology) via Diseases
    • Arawn (Celtic Mythology)
    • Atropos (Greek and Roman Mythology)
    • Camazotz (Mayan Mythology)
    • Charon (Greek Mythology)
    • Chernobog (Slavic Mythology)
    • Crom Cruach (Celtic Mythology)
    • Baron Samedi (Haitian Vodou)
    • Dea Tacita (Roman Mythology)
    • Dhumavati (Hindu Mythology)
    • Dis Pater (Roman Mythology)
    • Donn (Celtic Mythology)
    • Dumuzid (Mesopotamian Mythology)
    • Ereshkigal (Babylonian Mythology)
    • Freya (Norse Mythology)
    • Hades/Pluto (Greek and Roman Mythology)
    • Hecate/Trivia (Greek and Roman Mythology)
    • Hel (Norse Mythology)
    • Hermanubis (Graeco-Egyptian Mythology)
    • Hermes (Greek Mythology); As a Psychopomp
    • Hypnos/Somnus (Greek and Roman Mythology) As the Twin of death, Thanatos
    • Iapteus (Greek Mythology)
    • Libitina (Roman Mythology)
    • Ixtab (Mayan Mythology)
    • Jaguar God of the Underworld (Mayan Mythology)
    • Kali (Hindu Mythology)
    • Macaria (Greek Mythology)
    • Manannán mac Lir (Celtic Mythology)
    • Maximón (Folk Catholicism)
    • Mictecacihuatl (Aztec Mythology)
    • Mictlantecuhtli (Aztec Mythology)
    • Morana (Slavic Mythology)
    • Mot (Mesopotamian Mythology)
    • Nephthys (Egyptian Mythology)
    • Nergal (Babylonian Mythology)
    • Ocrus (Roman Mythology)
    • Odin (Norse Mythology)
    • Osiris (Egyptian Mythology)
    • Persephone/Kore/Proserpina (Greek and Roman Mythology)
    • San La Muerte (Folk Catholicism)
    • San Pascualito (Folk Catholicism)
    • Santa Muerte (Folk Catholicism)
    • Serapis (Graeco-Egyptian Mythology)
    • Sokar (Egyptian Mythology)
    • Tartarus (Greek and Roman Mythology)
    • Thanatos/Mors (Greek and Roman Mythology)
    • The Morrigan (Celtic Mythology)
    • Valkyries (Norse Mythology)
    • Veles (Slavic Mythology)
    • Xipe Totec (Aztec Mythology)
    • Xolotl (Aztec Mythology
    • Yama (Hindu and Buddhist Mythology
    • Zagreus (Greek and Roman Mythology)

Gallery