The ability to use the abilities of a Muse. Variation of Artistic Deity and Greek Deity.
Also Called[]
- Muse Mimicry
- The Muses
Capabilities[]
The user with this ability either is or can transform into a muse, originally from Greek mythology, poetry and literature, are the goddesses of the inspiration of literature, science and the arts. They are the personification of knowledge and the arts, especially literature, dance and music, and are the nine daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne (who was memory personified).
Modern concept tends to include more than the original nine, and reduces them to female spiritual beings with the ability to inspire their favored ones in their art.
Applications[]
Associations[]
- Art Embodiment
- Artistic Deity
- Astronomy Embodiment
- Comedy Embodiment
- Daimon Physiology
- Dance Embodiment
- Greek Deity
- History Embodiment
- Literary Manipulation
- Music Deity
- Music Embodiment
- Mythic Physiology
- Poetry Embodiment
- Roman Deity
- Tragedy Embodiment
- Transcendent Physiology
Limitations[]
- Users are not adept at physical/close combat.
Known Users[]
Folklore/Mythology
- Leanan-Sidhe (Celtic Mythology)
- Muses (Greek Mythology)
Literature
- Muses (Percy Jackson & The Olympians)
Live Movies
- Muses (Dogma)
- Azrael
- Serendipity
- Ed Gein (Hitchcock)
Live Television
- Muses (Charmed)
- Musai (Grimm)
- Calliope (Supernatural)
- Muses (Legacies)
- Cleo Sowande (Legacies)
- Ayomi (Legacies)
Cartoons/Comics
- Dream of the Endless (DC Comics/Vertigo)
- Despair of the Endless (DC Comics/Vertigo); to Edgar Allen Poe
- Galliope (DC Comics/Vertigo)
- Hansel (Fables)
- Old Sam (Fables)
- The Muse (Doctor Who: Planet Bollywood)
- Muses (Disney's Hercules)
Video Games
- Bonita Soleil (Psychonauts)
- Muse (Valkyrie Crusade)