- and representation,
figures known as
mascots are now
often emplo**** to
personify sports teams, corporations, and
major events such as the World's Fair...
- a
staged battle between Lašininis ("porky")
personifying winter and
Kanapinis ("hempen man")
personifying spring. Devils, witches, goats, the grim reaper...
-
feminine noun. As such, it is
common in Spanish-speaking
cultures to
personify death as a
female figure. A
common term for the
personification of death...
-
large groups for the four
continents by the entrance, and 12
figures personifying seafaring nations from
history high on the facade. The
invention of movable...
-
Father Time is a
personification of time. In
recent centuries he is
usually depicted as an
elderly bearded man,
sometimes with wings,
dressed in a robe...
- Rule Britannia, and the two
personifications were
often combined as a
personified "British Liberty". A
large monument,
originally called the "Column of...
- the
goddess Rán and the jötunn Ægir both
personify the sea, and
together they have nine
daughters who
personify waves. Each daughter's name
reflects poetic...
- (/ˈfɪlətiːz/;
Ancient Gr****: Φιλότης) was a
minor goddess or
spirit (daimones)
personifying affection, friendship, and ****ual intercourse. In Hesiod's Theogony,...
-
feminine in essence,
Shakti refers to the
personified energy or
power of a male
deity and
often personified as the
female consort of the
Hindu god. In...
-
masculine Trimurti,
depending on the denomination. This
triad is
typically personified by the
Hindu goddesses Saraswati, Lakshmi, and Parvati. In Shaktism,...
