Welcome to Assassin's Creed Wiki! Log in and join the community.

Learnings: The Iron Will of Fate: Difference between revisions

From the Assassin's Creed Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Wagnike2
Created page with "{{Imageneed}} The dictum, or destiny, prescribed by Fate was unyielding. Men, gods, and monsters, whether as individuals or members of a clan, had to bend to the will of Fate..."
 
imported>Darman36
No edit summary
 
(3 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Imageneed}}
[[File:DTVA - Engraving of Vidar fighting Fenrir.jpg|thumb|250px|An engraving of the god Vidar fighting the giant wolf Fenrir, as depicted on the eastern face of the Gosforth Cross, Cumbria, England / 10th cent.]]
 
The dictum, or destiny, prescribed by [[Fates|Fate]] was unyielding. [[Human|Men]], [[Norse mythology|gods]], and monsters, whether as individuals or members of a clan, had to bend to the will of Fate. No one could alter it, and everyone had to acccept it.
The dictum, or destiny, prescribed by Fate was unyielding. Men, gods, and monsters, whether as individuals or members of a clan, had to bend to the will of Fate. No one could alter it, and everyone had to acccept it.
 
Scandinavian legends say that a time will come when the harmony of the universe collapes into a fight of cataclysmic proportions. This is the ultimate Fate of the Nine worlds, an apocalpytic, fatalistic outcome called Ragnarok. This drawing shows a scene from this epic final fight. Here's Vidar, the son of [[Odin]], avenging his father's death by killing the monstrous wolf Fenrir.


[[Scandinavia]]n legends say that a time will come when the harmony of the universe collapes into a fight of cataclysmic proportions. This is the ultimate Fate of the [[Nine Realms|Nine Worlds]], an apocalpytic, fatalistic outcome called [[Ragnarök]]. This drawing shows {{Wiki|Gylfaginning|a scene}} from this epic final fight. Here's [[Víðarr]], the son of [[Odin]], avenging his father's death by killing the monstrous [[wolf]] [[Fenrir]].
[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]
[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]

Latest revision as of 07:26, 9 April 2022

An engraving of the god Vidar fighting the giant wolf Fenrir, as depicted on the eastern face of the Gosforth Cross, Cumbria, England / 10th cent.

The dictum, or destiny, prescribed by Fate was unyielding. Men, gods, and monsters, whether as individuals or members of a clan, had to bend to the will of Fate. No one could alter it, and everyone had to acccept it.

Scandinavian legends say that a time will come when the harmony of the universe collapes into a fight of cataclysmic proportions. This is the ultimate Fate of the Nine Worlds, an apocalpytic, fatalistic outcome called Ragnarök. This drawing shows a scene from this epic final fight. Here's Víðarr, the son of Odin, avenging his father's death by killing the monstrous wolf Fenrir.