Your favourite god of all time.

the god of football :D

eric cantona

@*GG* wrote:

:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

[-X This being a culture thread and all that, drivel not allowed [-X

Clearly the Greek girls(or guys)must have laughed at Dionysus small pe.nis. Mines is much bigger than that fuggin tiddler. 8)

I don’t believe in any God but if I were to be a goddess I would be Hator.

Hathor as the royal goddess. Her name means ‘House of Horus.” Her image could take the form of a cow, a woman with a cow’s head, or a woman wearing the horns of a cow. As a motherly cow, she gave the king her divine milk, and protected him as a cow protects her calf. She was the goddess of love, music, singing, and dance. She was one of the most important deities in the Age of the Pyramids, and her popularity continued to the end of Egyptian civilization. In the early economy of Egypt, cows were wealth. A herd of cattle was a beautiful sight because it represented wealth in the form of food, milk, hides, and work, as oxen pulled the ploughs of farmers. Cattle dung was a valuable fertilizer and had many uses in building. The Egyptians admired many qualities in cows, besides their economic benefits. The cow’s careful tending of her calf was a model for motherhood. In a time when many women died in childbirth, the ability of cow’s milk to sustain a human baby was deeply appreciated. Cows, like people, love music and will happily listen to a human singing, thus it made sense for Hathor to be goddess of music. The big, gentle brown eyes of cows set a standard for beauty; there are still cultures in the world where to say that a girl is as pretty as a heifer is a great compliment.

[Neferet-ihew was a popular name meaning Beautiful of cattle. Nefer-tjenetet meant The herd (of Hathor) is beautiful. Another name associated with Hathor was Redew-yehew – feet of cattle]