Sentence examples for god of darkness from inspiring English sources

Butler meanwhile has two other big action leads in the offing: the villainous god of darkness Set in Gods Of Egypt, a mythical swords-and-sandals epic, and a reprisal of his role as heroic agent Mike Banning from White House terrorism thriller Olympus Has Fallen, in UK-based sequel London Has Fallen.

Erebus was the primordial god of darkness.

Agrawal equates Putana to Varuna, the Vedic god of darkness and chaos in the water.

He became the god of darkness and chaos afterward, during the much later Late Period of Ancient Egypt.

In the poem above, Rahu, the god of darkness, is Daniel Bruno Sanz's reference to the total solar eclipse he saw, the longest of the 21st century, from southern Japan on July 22 , 2009

Among the several deities represented by statues and sculptured panels of the Classic period are such gods as the young corn god, whose gracious statue is to be seen at Copán, the sun god shown at Palenque under the form of the solar disk engraved with anthropomorphic features, the nine gods of darkness (also at Palenque), and a snake god especially prominent at Yaxchilán.

While this is unlikely to be the last summer on Earth, whether it will be your last summer depends on if you fully embraced hygge and adequately appeased Höðr, the Norse god of winter, darkness, and knitting scarves with no beginning or no end.

The story then moves from reality into a fantastical world of sun gods and kings of darkness and chess games where the pieces come alive.

According to Manichaean dualism, the universe is the product of an ongoing battle between two coequal and coeternal first principles: God and the Prince of Darkness.

The insidious full flowering of the link between Cain/Ham and Africans took shape in antebellum America where some southern and northern Christian ministers defended slavery as biblically justified, the result of God's unconditional mark of darkness on Africans who were considered the permanent intellectual and moral inferiors of white Europeans.

In the Ten Plagues passage, the plague of darkness that God brings down on the Egyptians becomes "a clotted darkness — too thick to pass".