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Wrong folder, and it ran afoul of example indentation as well
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** ''Series/Loki2021'' has alternate versions of Loki wear crowns in various styles.
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* ''Series/Loki2021'' has alternate versions of Loki wear crowns in various styles, including horned ones.
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* ''VideoGame/TotalWarPharaoh'': Suppiluliuma II wears the crown of the Hittite kings, a tall bronze cone adorned with three pairs of bull's horns. His rival Kurunta instead wars a hat adorned with bronze antlers.
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* ''Fanfic/QueensOfMewni'':
** Festivia the Fun wore a tiara with goat horns and bunches of grapes dangling off them because her formative years were spent in Silvan, so she ended up preferring their culture, which extended to her crown.
** Diana the Huntress wore a crown with two big antlers on it.
** Festivia the Fun wore a tiara with goat horns and bunches of grapes dangling off them because her formative years were spent in Silvan, so she ended up preferring their culture, which extended to her crown.
** Diana the Huntress wore a crown with two big antlers on it.
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* ''VideoGame/DiabloIV'' Most head armor for [[NatureHero Druids]] is made from animal horns to symbolize their ties to nature.
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* ''{{Series/Yellowjackets}}'': The unidentified character who acts as the leader of a group girls who survived a plane crash in the wilderness wears a headdress made of deer antlers, and is referred to as “the antler queen.”
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* ''{{Series/Yellowjackets}}'': The unidentified character who acts as the leader of a group girls who survived a plane crash in the wilderness wears a headdress made of deer antlers, and is referred to as “the antler queen.Antler Queen.”
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* ''{{Yellowjackets}}'': The unidentified character who acts as the leader of a group girls who survived a plane crash in the wilderness wears a headdress made of deer antlers, and is referred to as “the antler queen.”
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* ''{{Yellowjackets}}'': ''{{Series/Yellowjackets}}'': The unidentified character who acts as the leader of a group girls who survived a plane crash in the wilderness wears a headdress made of deer antlers, and is referred to as “the antler queen.”
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* ''Series/Yellowjackets'' The unidentified character who acts as the leader of a group girls who survived a plane crash in the wilderness wears a headdress made of deer antlers, and is referred to as “the antler queen.”
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* ''Series/Yellowjackets'' ''{{Yellowjackets}}'': The unidentified character who acts as the leader of a group girls who survived a plane crash in the wilderness wears a headdress made of deer antlers, and is referred to as “the antler queen.”
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* ’’Series/Yellowjackets’’: The unidentified character who acts as the leader of a group girls who survived a plane crash wears a headdress made of deer antlers, and is referred to as “the antler queen.”
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*’’Series/Yellowjackets’’: The unidentified character who acts as the leader of a group girls who survived a plane crash wears a headdress made of deer antlers, and is referred to as “the antler queen.”
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* In the ''VideoGame/{{Warcraft}}'' setting, the Horde's first Warchief, [[NamesToRunAwayFromReallyFast Blackhand the Destroyer]], wore an antlered helmet.
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* In ''VideoGame/TheElderScrollsVSkyrim'': The Jagged Crown is made from dragons' teeth, which are as large as most animals' horns and serve the ''VideoGame/{{Warcraft}}'' setting, the same ornamental purpose.
* ''VideoGame/KirbysReturnToDreamLand'': The Master Crown takes on a much more elaborate, twisted antler-like form for [[spoiler:the Magolor Soul EX fight]].
* ''VideoGame/{{Warcraft}}'': The Horde's first Warchief, [[NamesToRunAwayFromReallyFast Blackhand the Destroyer]], wore an antlered helmet.
* ''VideoGame/KirbysReturnToDreamLand'': The Master Crown takes on a much more elaborate, twisted antler-like form for [[spoiler:the Magolor Soul EX fight]].
* ''VideoGame/{{Warcraft}}'': The Horde's first Warchief, [[NamesToRunAwayFromReallyFast Blackhand the Destroyer]], wore an antlered helmet.
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** In ''VideoGame/Warcraft3'', Arthas' father the King of Lordaeron had a crown that was adorned with (probably) dragon's teeth to resemble as horns. Kind of counts.
* The Jagged Crown in ''VideoGame/TheElderScrollsVSkyrim'' is made from dragons' teeth, which are as large as most animals' horns and serve the same ornamental purpose.
* The Master Crown in ''VideoGame/KirbysReturnToDreamLand'' takes on a much more elaborate, twisted antler-like form for [[spoiler:the Magolor Soul EX fight]].
* The Jagged Crown in ''VideoGame/TheElderScrollsVSkyrim'' is made from dragons' teeth, which are as large as most animals' horns and serve the same ornamental purpose.
* The Master Crown in ''VideoGame/KirbysReturnToDreamLand'' takes on a much more elaborate, twisted antler-like form for [[spoiler:the Magolor Soul EX fight]].
to:
** In ''VideoGame/Warcraft3'', ''VideoGame/WarcraftIIIReignOfChaos'': Arthas' father the King of Lordaeron had a crown that was adorned with (probably) dragon's teeth to resemble as horns. Kind of counts.
* The Jagged Crown in ''VideoGame/TheElderScrollsVSkyrim'' is made from dragons' teeth, which are as large as most animals' horns and serve the same ornamental purpose.
* The Master Crown in ''VideoGame/KirbysReturnToDreamLand'' takes on a much more elaborate, twisted antler-like form for [[spoiler:the Magolor Soul EX fight]].
* The Master Crown in ''VideoGame/KirbysReturnToDreamLand'' takes on a much more elaborate, twisted antler-like form for [[spoiler:the Magolor Soul EX fight]].
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Compare HornyVikings.
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Compare HornyVikings.
HornyVikings. Contrast SinisterDeerSkull, where the antlers have a malevolent connotation instead.
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* ''Series/TheLordOfTheRingsTheRingsOfPower'': Queen Miriel of Numenor sports a crown made up of two bunches of twisting golden horns.
* In the classic British series ''Series/RobinOfSherwood'', pagan forest-god Herne the Hunter wears some impressive horns.
* In the classic British series ''Series/RobinOfSherwood'', pagan forest-god Herne the Hunter wears some impressive horns.
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* In the classic British series ''Series/RobinOfSherwood'', pagan forest-god Herne the Hunter wears some impressive horns.
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* In his late '80s/early '90s run of the Demon, ComicBook/{{Etrigan}} was one of several characters who fought over the rulership of {{Hell}}, symbolized by one of these. Unlike the other examples, it most assuredly was named for the [[Literature/TheFourGospels the Crown of Thorns]], although similarities end there.
* The Creator/MarvelComics version of the Norse god [[Characters/MarvelComicsLoki Loki]] has always worn a crown, helmet, or headdress with two horns projecting at the front, from his earliest days as an antagonist to ''Comicbook/TheMightyThor'' through his appearances in various other titles. In those early appearances, the horns were quite implausibly huge; later artists were usually more restrained, although more flamboyant treatments have periodically reverted to the "infeasibly large horns" version. (The Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse treatment of the character has picked up this idea from the comics; see below.)
* The Creator/MarvelComics version of the Norse god [[Characters/MarvelComicsLoki Loki]] has always worn a crown, helmet, or headdress with two horns projecting at the front, from his earliest days as an antagonist to ''Comicbook/TheMightyThor'' through his appearances in various other titles. In those early appearances, the horns were quite implausibly huge; later artists were usually more restrained, although more flamboyant treatments have periodically reverted to the "infeasibly large horns" version. (The Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse treatment of the character has picked up this idea from the comics; see below.)
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* In his late '80s/early '90s run of the Demon, ComicBook/{{Etrigan}} was one of several characters who fought over the rulership of {{Hell}}, symbolized which was represented by one a Crown of these.Horns. Unlike the other examples, it most assuredly was named for the [[Literature/TheFourGospels the Crown of Thorns]], although similarities end there.
* The Creator/MarvelComics version of the Norse god [[Characters/MarvelComicsLoki Loki]] has always worn a crown, helmet, or headdress with two horns projecting at the front, from his earliest days as an antagonist to ''Comicbook/TheMightyThor'' through his appearances in various other titles. In those early appearances, the horns were quite implausibly huge; later artists were usually more restrained, although more flamboyant treatments have periodically reverted to the "infeasibly large horns" version. (The Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse treatment
** Loki's daughter Hela, goddess ofthe character has picked up this idea from the comics; see below.)
death, sports a spectacular crown with a massive array of horns.
* The Creator/MarvelComics version of the Norse god [[Characters/MarvelComicsLoki Loki]] has always worn a crown, helmet, or headdress with two horns projecting at the front, from his earliest days as an antagonist to ''Comicbook/TheMightyThor'' through his appearances in various other titles. In those early appearances, the horns were quite implausibly huge; later artists were usually more restrained, although more flamboyant treatments have periodically reverted to the "infeasibly large horns" version.
** Loki's daughter Hela, goddess of
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* Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse: Loki wears a very ostentatious horned helmet, based on the [[Creator/MarvelComics comics]] [[Characters/MarvelComicsLoki character design]], as discussed above. In ''Film/{{Thor}}'', it's both a status and ceremonial symbol, like a crown or coronet, indicating his rank as a Prince of Asgard. In ''Film/TheAvengers2012'', it represents his ambition to seize Earth and preside over it as its God-King. The helmet is absent in ''Film/ThorTheDarkWorld'' because he was disowned by Odin, and therefore Loki has been stripped of his royal title. It returns in the third act of ''Film/ThorRagnarok'', after Odin has reclaimed Loki as his son, and Loki has decided to rescue Asgard from Hela's blood-soaked reign--he is once again a Prince of Asgard. Intriguingly, his helmet in this movie is more crown-like than in the past because it doesn't cover the top or the lower part of his head, and thus it's more ornamental than his previous ones, which were more practical for battle.
to:
* Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse: Both Loki wears a very ostentatious horned helmet, based on the [[Creator/MarvelComics comics]] [[Characters/MarvelComicsLoki character design]], as discussed above. In ''Film/{{Thor}}'', it's both a status and ceremonial symbol, like a crown or coronet, indicating his rank as a Prince of Asgard. In ''Film/TheAvengers2012'', it represents his ambition to seize Earth and preside over it as its God-King. The helmet is absent in ''Film/ThorTheDarkWorld'' because he was disowned by Odin, and therefore Loki has been stripped of his royal title. It returns in the third act of ''Film/ThorRagnarok'', after Odin has reclaimed Loki as his son, and Loki has decided to rescue Asgard from Hela's blood-soaked reign--he is once again a Prince of Asgard. Intriguingly, his helmet in this movie is more crown-like than in the past because it doesn't cover the top or the lower part of his head, and thus it's more ornamental Hela (Loki's sister, rather than his previous ones, which were more practical for battle.daughter) each sport this.
** ''Series/Loki2021'' has alternate versions of Loki wear crowns in various styles.
** ''Series/Loki2021'' has alternate versions of Loki wear crowns in various styles.
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This is a {{Costume Trope|s}} (and specifically, a subtrope of CoolCrown) where someone with authority wears a crown or helmet made of (or made to resemble) an animal's horns. Typically the character is a royal, though warlords are fans of this fashion statement too, creating fearsome and garish horned helmets.
This is often an in-universe InvokedTrope, with characters trying to look similar to TheMarvelousDeer, a HornedHumanoid or even a BeastMan. Just as often the horned animal in question is associated with authority or rulership by the wearer. As the page pic shows stags are often used, though bulls come a close second and basically any horned animal or mythical beast is fair game.
This is often an in-universe InvokedTrope, with characters trying to look similar to TheMarvelousDeer, a HornedHumanoid or even a BeastMan. Just as often the horned animal in question is associated with authority or rulership by the wearer. As the page pic shows stags are often used, though bulls come a close second and basically any horned animal or mythical beast is fair game.
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This is a {{Costume Trope|s}} (and specifically, a subtrope of CoolCrown) where someone with authority wears a crown or helmet made of (or made to resemble) an animal's horns. Typically the character is a royal, though although warlords are fans of this fashion statement too, creating fearsome and garish horned helmets.
This is often an in-universe InvokedTrope, with characters trying to look similar to TheMarvelousDeer, a HornedHumanoid or even a BeastMan. Just as often the horned animal in question is associated with authority or rulership by the wearer. As the page pic shows stags are often used,though although bulls come a close second and basically any horned animal or mythical beast is fair game.
This is often an in-universe InvokedTrope, with characters trying to look similar to TheMarvelousDeer, a HornedHumanoid or even a BeastMan. Just as often the horned animal in question is associated with authority or rulership by the wearer. As the page pic shows stags are often used,
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* In his late '80s/early '90s run of the Demon, ComicBook/{{Etrigan}} was one of several characters who fought over the rulership of {{Hell}}, symbolized by one of these. Unlike the other examples, it most assuredly was named for the [[Literature/TheFourGospels the Crown of Thorns]], though similarities end there.
* The Creator/MarvelComics version of the Norse god [[Characters/MarvelComicsLoki Loki]] has always worn a crown, helmet, or headdress with two horns projecting at the front, from his earliest days as an antagonist to ''Comicbook/TheMightyThor'' through his appearances in various other titles. In those early appearances, the horns were quite implausibly huge; later artists were usually more restrained, though more flamboyant treatments have periodically reverted to the "infeasibly large horns" version. (The Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse treatment of the character has picked up this idea from the comics; see below.)
* The Creator/MarvelComics version of the Norse god [[Characters/MarvelComicsLoki Loki]] has always worn a crown, helmet, or headdress with two horns projecting at the front, from his earliest days as an antagonist to ''Comicbook/TheMightyThor'' through his appearances in various other titles. In those early appearances, the horns were quite implausibly huge; later artists were usually more restrained, though more flamboyant treatments have periodically reverted to the "infeasibly large horns" version. (The Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse treatment of the character has picked up this idea from the comics; see below.)
to:
* In his late '80s/early '90s run of the Demon, ComicBook/{{Etrigan}} was one of several characters who fought over the rulership of {{Hell}}, symbolized by one of these. Unlike the other examples, it most assuredly was named for the [[Literature/TheFourGospels the Crown of Thorns]], though although similarities end there.
* The Creator/MarvelComics version of the Norse god [[Characters/MarvelComicsLoki Loki]] has always worn a crown, helmet, or headdress with two horns projecting at the front, from his earliest days as an antagonist to ''Comicbook/TheMightyThor'' through his appearances in various other titles. In those early appearances, the horns were quite implausibly huge; later artists were usually more restrained,though although more flamboyant treatments have periodically reverted to the "infeasibly large horns" version. (The Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse treatment of the character has picked up this idea from the comics; see below.)
* The Creator/MarvelComics version of the Norse god [[Characters/MarvelComicsLoki Loki]] has always worn a crown, helmet, or headdress with two horns projecting at the front, from his earliest days as an antagonist to ''Comicbook/TheMightyThor'' through his appearances in various other titles. In those early appearances, the horns were quite implausibly huge; later artists were usually more restrained,
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* In formal heraldry, the representation of the crowns belonging to Dukes and Kings carry abstract spikes which are thought to be the last survival of animal horns. (Each crown in heraldry has its own formal, rigidly defined, shape which clearly denotes the arms-holder's rank in the social order -- ie, that of a baronet is fairly perfunctory, but that for a Duke is highly ornate). The horned helmets of ancient Celts and Vikings -- which today are thought as only ever having had ceremonial rather than practical use -- are also thought of as having been marks of the wearer's status, so that only a warlord or high dignitary was entitled to wear horns.
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* In formal heraldry, the representation of the crowns belonging to Dukes and Kings carry abstract spikes which are thought to be the last survival of animal horns. (Each crown in heraldry has its own formal, rigidly defined, shape which clearly denotes the arms-holder's rank in the social order -- ie, e.g. that of a baronet is fairly perfunctory, but that for a Duke is highly ornate). ornate.) The horned helmets of ancient Celts and Vikings -- which today are thought as only ever having had ceremonial rather than practical use -- are also thought of as having been marks of the wearer's status, so that only a warlord or high dignitary was entitled to wear horns.
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* In his late 80s/early 90s run of the Demon, ComicBook/{{Etrigan}} was one of several characters who fought over the rulership of {{Hell}}, symbolized by one of these. Unlike the other examples, it most assuredly was named for the [[Literature/TheFourGospels the Crown of Thorns]], though similarities end there.
to:
* In his late 80s/early 90s '80s/early '90s run of the Demon, ComicBook/{{Etrigan}} was one of several characters who fought over the rulership of {{Hell}}, symbolized by one of these. Unlike the other examples, it most assuredly was named for the [[Literature/TheFourGospels the Crown of Thorns]], though similarities end there.
* Ted wears one in ''Film/TheBoy2015'' when he [[spoiler:burns down the hotel with everyone inside. [[SelfMadeOrphan His own father included.]]]] It was part of an improvised Devil costume.
* ''Film/TheHobbitTheBattleOfTheFiveArmies'': The Elvenking Thranduil's circlet has [[https://www.kinogallery.com/images/thehobbit3/kinogallery.com-thehobbit3-541620.jpg highly stylized antlers.]]
* ''Film/TheHobbitTheBattleOfTheFiveArmies'': The Elvenking Thranduil's circlet has [[https://www.kinogallery.com/images/thehobbit3/kinogallery.com-thehobbit3-541620.jpg highly stylized antlers.]]
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* Ted wears one in ''Film/TheBoy2015'' when he [[spoiler:burns down the hotel with everyone inside. [[SelfMadeOrphan His own father included.]]]] It was part of an improvised Devil costume.
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* In ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' [[TheEvilPrince Renly Baratheon's]] helmet has golden antlers, referencing the stag that is the sigil of his house.
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* In ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'', [[TheEvilPrince Renly Baratheon's]] helmet has golden antlers, referencing the stag that is the sigil of his house.
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* The French Marquis de Montespan (less than thrilled that king Louis XIV chose his wife as his mistress) added huge stag horns to his heraldry, eventually retreating to his domain and refusing to leave.
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* The French Marquis de Montespan (less than thrilled that king King Louis XIV chose his wife as his mistress) added huge stag horns to his heraldry, eventually retreating to his domain and refusing to leave.
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* Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse: Loki wears a very ostentatious horned helmet, based on the [[comics Creator/MarvelComics]] [[Characters/MarvelComicsLoki character design]], as discussed above. In ''Film/{{Thor}}'', it's both a status and ceremonial symbol, like a crown or coronet, indicating his rank as a Prince of Asgard. In ''Film/TheAvengers2012'', it represents his ambition to seize Earth and preside over it as its God-King. The helmet is absent in ''Film/ThorTheDarkWorld'' because he was disowned by Odin, and therefore Loki has been stripped of his royal title. It returns in the third act of ''Film/ThorRagnarok'', after Odin has reclaimed Loki as his son, and Loki has decided to rescue Asgard from Hela's blood-soaked reign--he is once again a Prince of Asgard. Intriguingly, his helmet in this movie is more crown-like than in the past because it doesn't cover the top or the lower part of his head, and thus it's more ornamental than his previous ones, which were more practical for battle.
to:
* Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse: Loki wears a very ostentatious horned helmet, based on the [[comics Creator/MarvelComics]] [[Creator/MarvelComics comics]] [[Characters/MarvelComicsLoki character design]], as discussed above. In ''Film/{{Thor}}'', it's both a status and ceremonial symbol, like a crown or coronet, indicating his rank as a Prince of Asgard. In ''Film/TheAvengers2012'', it represents his ambition to seize Earth and preside over it as its God-King. The helmet is absent in ''Film/ThorTheDarkWorld'' because he was disowned by Odin, and therefore Loki has been stripped of his royal title. It returns in the third act of ''Film/ThorRagnarok'', after Odin has reclaimed Loki as his son, and Loki has decided to rescue Asgard from Hela's blood-soaked reign--he is once again a Prince of Asgard. Intriguingly, his helmet in this movie is more crown-like than in the past because it doesn't cover the top or the lower part of his head, and thus it's more ornamental than his previous ones, which were more practical for battle.
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* The Creator/MarvelComics version of the Norse god [[Characters/MarvelComicsLoki Loki]] has always worn a crown, helmet, or headdress with two horns projecting at the front, from his earliest days as an antagonist to ''Comicbook/TheMightyThor'' through his appearances in various other titles. In those early appearances, the horns were quite implausibly huge; later artists were usually more restrained, though more flamboyant treatments have periodically reverted to the "infeasibly large horns" version. (The Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse treatment of the character has picked up this idea from the comics; see below.)
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* Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse: Loki wears a very ostentatious horned helmet. In ''Film/{{Thor}}'', it's both a status and ceremonial symbol, like a crown or coronet, indicating his rank as a Prince of Asgard. In ''Film/TheAvengers2012'', it represents his ambition to seize Earth and preside over it as its God-King. The helmet is absent in ''Film/ThorTheDarkWorld'' because he was disowned by Odin, and therefore Loki has been stripped of his royal title. It returns in the third act of ''Film/ThorRagnarok'', after Odin has reclaimed Loki as his son, and Loki has decided to rescue Asgard from Hela's blood-soaked reign--he is once again a Prince of Asgard. Intriguingly, his helmet in this movie is more crown-like than in the past because it doesn't cover the top or the lower part of his head, and thus it's more ornamental than his previous ones, which were more practical for battle.
to:
* Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse: Loki wears a very ostentatious horned helmet.helmet, based on the [[comics Creator/MarvelComics]] [[Characters/MarvelComicsLoki character design]], as discussed above. In ''Film/{{Thor}}'', it's both a status and ceremonial symbol, like a crown or coronet, indicating his rank as a Prince of Asgard. In ''Film/TheAvengers2012'', it represents his ambition to seize Earth and preside over it as its God-King. The helmet is absent in ''Film/ThorTheDarkWorld'' because he was disowned by Odin, and therefore Loki has been stripped of his royal title. It returns in the third act of ''Film/ThorRagnarok'', after Odin has reclaimed Loki as his son, and Loki has decided to rescue Asgard from Hela's blood-soaked reign--he is once again a Prince of Asgard. Intriguingly, his helmet in this movie is more crown-like than in the past because it doesn't cover the top or the lower part of his head, and thus it's more ornamental than his previous ones, which were more practical for battle.
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* The French Marquis de Montespan (less than thrilled that king Louis XIV chose his wife as his mistress) added huge stag horns to his heraldry, eventually retreating to his domain and refusing to leave.
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Felt it belonged here.
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** In ''VideoGame/Warcraft3'', Arthas' father the King of Lordaeron had a crown that was adorned with (probably) dragon's teeth to resemble as horns. Kind of counts.
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In A Song of Ice and Fire, Robert is never described as wearing any crown.
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* In ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' [[TheEvilPrince Renly Baratheon's]] helmet has golden antlers, referencing the stag that is the sigil of his house. His brother Robert Baratheon's crown also has a stag's horns, which is fitting because [[spoiler:he is [[CuckoldHorns cuckolded]] by his wife Cersei Lannister and Joffrey, Myrcella, and Tommen are not actually his children.]]
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* In ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' [[TheEvilPrince Renly Baratheon's]] helmet has golden antlers, referencing the stag that is the sigil of his house. His brother Robert Baratheon's crown also has a stag's horns, which is fitting because [[spoiler:he is [[CuckoldHorns cuckolded]] by his wife Cersei Lannister and Joffrey, Myrcella, and Tommen are not actually his children.]]
house.
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[[AC:{{Fanfiction}}]]
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** Orcs and Orks in ''TabletopGame/{{Warhammer}}'' and ''TabletopGame/{{Warhammer 40000}}'' respectively often wear the very large horns of various creatures, usually to show that they've killed something even bigger and meaner than themselves. {{Exaggerated}} in true orkish fashion by their habit of putting either giant tusks or stamped metal shapes of same on their vehicles... ''including spacecraft''. According to some sources, these "giant teef" serve the same purpose as the Imperial Gellar Field: they prevent [[TheLegionsOfHell daemons]] from boarding the ship during [[HyperspaceIsAScaryPlace Warp transit]] due to some combination of [[ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve orkish gestalt psychic powers]] and sheer intimidation. Of course, if daemons actually succeed in boarding, the orks view as a pleasant interruption to their daily life.
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** Orcs and Orks in ''TabletopGame/{{Warhammer}}'' and ''TabletopGame/{{Warhammer 40000}}'' ''TabletopGame/Warhammer40000'' respectively often wear the very large horns of various creatures, usually to show that they've killed something even bigger and meaner than themselves. {{Exaggerated}} in true orkish fashion by their habit of putting either giant tusks or stamped metal shapes of same on their vehicles... ''including spacecraft''. According to some sources, these "giant teef" serve the same purpose as the Imperial Gellar Field: they prevent [[TheLegionsOfHell daemons]] from boarding the ship during [[HyperspaceIsAScaryPlace Warp transit]] due to some combination of [[ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve orkish gestalt psychic powers]] and sheer intimidation. Of course, if daemons actually succeed in boarding, the orks view as a pleasant interruption to their daily life.
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* The Myth/{{Egyptian|Mythology}} goddess Hathor, in keeping with her connection to cattle, is often depicted like this. In between the horns is a sun disc, sometimes ''encircled by a cobra''. [[CoolCrown Yeah.]]
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* The Myth/{{Egyptian|Mythology}} goddess Hathor, in keeping with her connection to cattle, is often depicted like this. In between the horns is a sun solar disc, sometimes ''encircled by a cobra''. [[CoolCrown Yeah.]]
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[[AC:Myths and Religion]]
* The Myth/{{Egyptian|Mythology}} goddess Hathor, in keeping with her connection to cattle, is often depicted like this. In between the horns is a sun disc, sometimes ''encircled by a cobra''. [[CoolCrown Yeah.]]
* The Myth/{{Egyptian|Mythology}} goddess Hathor, in keeping with her connection to cattle, is often depicted like this. In between the horns is a sun disc, sometimes ''encircled by a cobra''. [[CoolCrown Yeah.]]
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* Ted wears one in ''Film/TheBoy2015'' when he [[spoiler:burns down the hotel with everyone inside. [[SelfMadeOrphan His own father included.]]]] It was part of an improvised Devil costume.
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* In ''Series/GameOfThrones'', House Baratheon is the royal house at the time the series begins. Baratheon kings tend to wear crowns referencing the stag of their heraldry (except Stannis, who is notably crownless). Examples include Robert, Joffrey (whose crown has stylized stag antlers), Renly (pictured) and Tommen. Tommen's crown of stylized stag antlers looks virtually identical to his brother's. It may even be Joffrey's, but modified to fit his head. After the [[spoiler:death of his eldest brother Robert]], [[MightMakesRight Renly]] declares himself the rightful king, ahead of his "nephew" Joffrey and older brother Stannis. Renly's antler crown is a valuable means to create an image of legitimacy.
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* In ''Series/GameOfThrones'', House Baratheon is the royal house at the time the series begins. Baratheon kings tend to wear crowns referencing the stag of their heraldry (except Stannis, who is notably crownless). Examples include Robert, Joffrey (whose crown has stylized stag antlers), Renly (pictured) (pictured, with his fancy golden crown shaped like antlers, arguably the most striking piece of headwear in the series) and Tommen. Tommen's crown of stylized stag antlers looks virtually identical to his brother's. It may even be Joffrey's, but modified to fit his head. After the [[spoiler:death of his eldest brother Robert]], [[MightMakesRight Renly]] declares himself the rightful king, ahead of his "nephew" Joffrey and older brother Stannis. Renly's antler crown is a valuable means to create an image of legitimacy. It was chosen as one of The Coolest Helmets, Hats and Headpieces in Science Fiction and Fantasy by io9.com.
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* Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse: [[Characters/MCULoki Loki]] wears a very ostentatious horned helmet. In ''Film/{{Thor}}'', it's both a status and ceremonial symbol, like a crown or coronet, indicating his rank as a Prince of Asgard. In ''Film/TheAvengers2012'', it represents his ambition to seize Earth and preside over it as its God-King. The helmet is absent in ''Film/ThorTheDarkWorld'' because he was disowned by Odin, and therefore Loki has been stripped of his royal title. It returns in the third act of ''Film/ThorRagnarok'', after Odin has reclaimed Loki as his son, and Loki has decided to rescue Asgard from Hela's blood-soaked reign--he is once again a Prince of Asgard. Intriguingly, his helmet in this movie is more crown-like than in the past because it doesn't cover the top or the lower part of his head, and thus it's more ornamental than his previous ones, which were more practical for battle.
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* Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse: [[Characters/MCULoki Loki]] Loki wears a very ostentatious horned helmet. In ''Film/{{Thor}}'', it's both a status and ceremonial symbol, like a crown or coronet, indicating his rank as a Prince of Asgard. In ''Film/TheAvengers2012'', it represents his ambition to seize Earth and preside over it as its God-King. The helmet is absent in ''Film/ThorTheDarkWorld'' because he was disowned by Odin, and therefore Loki has been stripped of his royal title. It returns in the third act of ''Film/ThorRagnarok'', after Odin has reclaimed Loki as his son, and Loki has decided to rescue Asgard from Hela's blood-soaked reign--he is once again a Prince of Asgard. Intriguingly, his helmet in this movie is more crown-like than in the past because it doesn't cover the top or the lower part of his head, and thus it's more ornamental than his previous ones, which were more practical for battle.
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* Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse: [[Characters/MCULoki Loki]] wears a very ostentatious horned helmet. In ''Film/{{Thor}}'', it's both a status and ceremonial symbol, like a crown or coronet, indicating his rank as a prince of Asgard. In ''Film/TheAvengers2012'', it represents his ambition to seize Earth and preside over it as its God-King. The helmet is absent in ''Film/ThorTheDarkWorld'' because he was disowned by Odin, and therefore Loki has been stripped of his royal title. It returns in the third act of ''Film/ThorRagnarok'', after Odin has reclaimed Loki as his son, and Loki has decided to rescue Asgard from Hela's blood-soaked reign--he is once again a prince of Asgard. Intriguingly, his helmet in this movie is more crown-like than in the past because it doesn't cover the top or the lower part of his head, and thus it's more ornamental than his previous ones, which were more practical for battle.
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* Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse: [[Characters/MCULoki Loki]] wears a very ostentatious horned helmet. In ''Film/{{Thor}}'', it's both a status and ceremonial symbol, like a crown or coronet, indicating his rank as a prince Prince of Asgard. In ''Film/TheAvengers2012'', it represents his ambition to seize Earth and preside over it as its God-King. The helmet is absent in ''Film/ThorTheDarkWorld'' because he was disowned by Odin, and therefore Loki has been stripped of his royal title. It returns in the third act of ''Film/ThorRagnarok'', after Odin has reclaimed Loki as his son, and Loki has decided to rescue Asgard from Hela's blood-soaked reign--he is once again a prince Prince of Asgard. Intriguingly, his helmet in this movie is more crown-like than in the past because it doesn't cover the top or the lower part of his head, and thus it's more ornamental than his previous ones, which were more practical for battle.
