History HotBlooded / Mythology

* Susano'o, the Storm God of Myth/JapaneseMythology. His older sister Amaterasu aka the Sun Goddess kicked him out of Heaven for being a troublemaker, and that's when he performed his most badass and famous action: slaying the {{Orochi}} to save his soon-to-be wife Kushinadahime from being FedToTheBeast.

* [[Myth/ClassicalMythology Hercules]] (Heracles in Greek) was one of the very first examples. He was known for his violent temper and his tendency to act first and ask questions later, starting with maiming some messengers from another city that had come to take tribute from his hometown, leading the king of that other city to declare war. Heracles responded by raising an army of his own and conquering the city, making ''them'' pay tribute instead. Heracles could also take a horrible vengeance on people who crossed him, although in many cases they had it coming, like the three separate kings who had all cheated or insulted him in different ways. On the positive side, this passionate nature did lead him to do some great deeds for his friends, like the time he was so grateful to a friend's hospitality he fought the GrimReaper to bring his host's wife back to life, or the time he got so mad that another friend (a king) was deposed that he personally led an army to put his buddy back on the throne.
* Cuchulain, Champion of Ireland, and Gwydion, also from Irish Myth/CelticMythology. After Cuchulainn's first battle, no one could approach the warrior as he was still in his UnstoppableRage, until a [[AmazonBrigade group of (naked!) women]] womenhandled him into three large pots of cold water. The first exploded in a cloud of steam and pot shrapnel, the second boiled furiously, and the third merely got very hot. [[MisappliedPhlebotinum Why the Irishmen did not exploit this apparent energy source is a mystery.]]

* [[ClassicalMythology Hercules]] (Heracles in Greek) was one of the very first examples. He was known for his violent temper and his tendency to act first and ask questions later, starting with maiming some messengers from another city that had come to take tribute from his hometown, leading the king of that other city to declare war. Heracles responded by raising an army of his own and conquering the city, making ''them'' pay tribute instead. Heracles could also take a horrible vengeance on people who crossed him, although in many cases they had it coming, like the three separate kings who had all cheated or insulted him in different ways. On the positive side, this passionate nature did lead him to do some great deeds for his friends, like the time he was so grateful to a friend's hospitality he fought the GrimReaper to bring his host's wife back to life, or the time he got so mad that another friend (a king) was deposed that he personally led an army to put his buddy back on the throne.
* Cuchulain, Champion of Ireland, and Gwydion, also from Irish CelticMythology. After Cuchulainn's first battle, no one could approach the warrior as he was still in his UnstoppableRage, until a [[AmazonBrigade group of (naked!) women]] womenhandled him into three large pots of cold water. The first exploded in a cloud of steam and pot shrapnel, the second boiled furiously, and the third merely got very hot. [[MisappliedPhlebotinum Why the Irishmen did not exploit this apparent energy source is a mystery.]]
* Four words: [[NorseMythology Thor, God of Thunder]].
* OlderThanDirt: The goddess Inanna (Ishtar) from Mesopotamian mythology. Aside from her devastating prowess in battle as a war goddess, ignoring the fact she would ride into town on the back of a ''lion'', she was also known for physically dragging men out of taverns to sate her, erm, appetites...

* Susano'o, the Storm God of JapaneseMythology. His older sister Amaterasu aka the Sun Goddess kicked him out of Heaven for being a troublemaker, and that's when he performed his most badass and famous action: slaying the {{Orochi}} to save his soon-to-be wife Kushinadahime from being FedToTheBeast.

* Nezha of ChineseMythology, who killed several dragons for insulting him ''at age seven''.

* Susano'o, the storm god of JapaneseMythology.