1. Ares (Greek Mythology)
Ares (Greek: ?ρη?, English: Ares) is the god of war in ancient Greek mythology. One of the twelve main gods of Limpis, he is regarded as the embodiment of the martial spirit. His image originated from the Thracians. He was the son of Zeus, the king of gods, and Hera, the queen of heaven. The Roman god corresponding to the Greek Ares was Mars, the Roman god of agriculture, war, kingship, and spring.
Among the Olympian gods, Ares is the god of war, battle, courage, civil order and violence. He is described as a "bloodthirsty murderer and conqueror of defended castles." He is a symbol of strength and power, bloodthirsty and bloody, and the personification of human disaster. In ancient Greek art, he is depicted as a handsome young man wearing a helmet and holding a spear.
2. Tyr (Norse mythology)
Tyr (T?r) is the god of war and justice in Nordic mythology. He is also the guarantor of contracts and the guardian of oaths. , the glory of heroism and the representative of courage. Since his name may be related to Tuisto (the sacred ancestor of the Germanic people), it indicates that he was once considered the head of the gods, because the name has the same origin as Dyeus, the main god of Indo-European religion, but was gradually replaced by Odin.
The son of Odin, the main god of the Asa clan, there is also a saying that he is the son of the giant Himir. Tyr was known for his great wisdom and courage. When the other gods played tricks on Fenrir and tied him up, only Tyr dared to put his arm into Fenrir's mouth. Fenrir discovered that this was actually the case. After being trapped, he immediately bit off Tyr's arm and became one-armed.
3. Kalketiya (Hindu mythology)
The god of war in Indian mythology and Buddhism, the son of Lord Shiva and Ganga, the goddess of the Ganges. One of the main gods of the Indian pantheon, he is depicted as a child riding a peacock. Legend has it that he was born in a golden cave in the mountains, became the commander-in-chief of the divine army on the fourth day after his birth, and led the gods to defeat the demons on the sixth day. In the Buddhist system, he is called Wei Tuotian. He is a divine general who travels thousands of miles and can defeat evil gods in one fell swoop.
4. Mars (Roman Mythology)
Mars (Mars) is the god of land, war, agriculture and spring in Roman mythology, and one of the twelve main gods of Rome. one. The son of Jupiter and Juno, the husband of Bellona, ??and the lover of Venus, he was the most important god worshiped by the Roman legions, second only to Jupiter in importance. Corresponds to Ares in Greek mythology.
The festivals of Mars are in March and October. The Latin word "Mars" and the English word "March" are derived from Mars.
5. Xingtian (Chinese Mythology)
Xingtian is a figure in ancient Chinese myths and legends. He wields a giant ax and a shield. He is a strong and huge ancient giant, Emperor Yan. One of his generals competed with the Yellow Emperor for power and was decapitated. After losing his head, his breasts turned into eyes and his navel turned into a mouth, and he fought against the Yellow Emperor again.