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The work became a lot more well-known after Creator/GeorgeLucas cited the work as a '''major''' source of inspiration when writing the first six ''Franchise/StarWars'' movies (which also served as a pretty big ColbertBump for the work as a whole). Since then, it has become a major source of UsefulNotes/SchoolStudyMedia for anyone involved in creative writing careers, and its themes are commonly discussed in many literature courses.
to:
The work became a lot more well-known after Creator/GeorgeLucas cited the work as a '''major''' source of inspiration when writing the first six ''Franchise/StarWars'' movies (which also served as a pretty big ColbertBump for the work as a whole). Since then, it has become a major source of UsefulNotes/SchoolStudyMedia MediaNotes/SchoolStudyMedia for anyone involved in creative writing careers, and its themes are commonly discussed in many literature courses.
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Used the wrong word
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* SpiritualHeroRebirth
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* SymbolicHeroRebirth
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* BellyOfTheWhale
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* SpiritualHeroRebirth
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Wiki/ namespace cleaning.
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Many things are OlderThanTheyThink, and Wiki/ThisVeryWiki is no exception. In the days of yore where the mere idea of the Internet was a pipe dream, and the secrets of the first computers were either lost to history or covered up by nervous post war governments, one Joseph Campbell published his seminal work in 1949: ''The Hero with a Thousand Faces'', a comparison of classical mythology that focused on the archetypal hero and his [[TheHerosJourney journey]]. In essence, it's his attempt to render these stories down to their common tropes, then demonstrate how these tropes originate from archetypes encoded within the human brain.
to:
Many things are OlderThanTheyThink, and Wiki/ThisVeryWiki Website/ThisVeryWiki is no exception. In the days of yore where the mere idea of the Internet was a pipe dream, and the secrets of the first computers were either lost to history or covered up by nervous post war governments, one Joseph Campbell published his seminal work in 1949: ''The Hero with a Thousand Faces'', a comparison of classical mythology that focused on the archetypal hero and his [[TheHerosJourney journey]]. In essence, it's his attempt to render these stories down to their common tropes, then demonstrate how these tropes originate from archetypes encoded within the human brain.
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The work became a lot more well-known after Creator/GeorgeLucas cited the work as a '''major''' source of inspiration when writing the first six ''Franchise/StarWars'' movies (which also served as a pretty big ColbertBump for the work as a whole). Since then, it has become a major source of SchoolStudyMedia for anyone involved in creative writing careers, and its themes are commonly discussed in many literature courses.
to:
The work became a lot more well-known after Creator/GeorgeLucas cited the work as a '''major''' source of inspiration when writing the first six ''Franchise/StarWars'' movies (which also served as a pretty big ColbertBump for the work as a whole). Since then, it has become a major source of SchoolStudyMedia UsefulNotes/SchoolStudyMedia for anyone involved in creative writing careers, and its themes are commonly discussed in many literature courses.
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* IChooseToStay: The hero is tempted to but usually doesn't and instead brings the boon back to their people.
* MessianicArchetype: The classical hero is often one or at least aids one.
* StandardHeroReward: The boon they find is often represented by a woman.
* TheUnderworld: The hero might wind up here, either while spending time dead or entering it themselves without dying.
* MessianicArchetype: The classical hero is often one or at least aids one.
* StandardHeroReward: The boon they find is often represented by a woman.
* TheUnderworld: The hero might wind up here, either while spending time dead or entering it themselves without dying.
to:
* IChooseToStay: The hero is heroes are tempted to but usually doesn't don’t and instead brings bring the boon back to their people.
* MessianicArchetype: The classicalhero is heroes are often one or at least aids aid one.
* StandardHeroReward: The boonthey the heroes find is often represented by a woman.
* TheUnderworld: Thehero heroes might wind up here, either while spending time dead or entering it themselves without dying.
* MessianicArchetype: The classical
* StandardHeroReward: The boon
* TheUnderworld: The
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* VisionQuest: Again, the hero might find themselves on one.
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* VisionQuest: Again, the hero heroes might find themselves on one.
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The work became a lot more well-known after Creator/GeorgeLucas cited the work as a '''major''' source of inspiration when writing the first six ''Film/StarWars'' movies (which also served as a pretty big ColbertBump for the work as a whole). Since then, it has become a major source of SchoolStudyMedia for anyone involved in creative writing careers, and its themes are commonly discussed in many literature courses.
to:
The work became a lot more well-known after Creator/GeorgeLucas cited the work as a '''major''' source of inspiration when writing the first six ''Film/StarWars'' ''Franchise/StarWars'' movies (which also served as a pretty big ColbertBump for the work as a whole). Since then, it has become a major source of SchoolStudyMedia for anyone involved in creative writing careers, and its themes are commonly discussed in many literature courses.
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* TheVamp: "The Temptress"
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!!''The Hero with a Thousand Faces'' has chapters or sections discussing the following tropes by name at length:
* BellyOfTheWhale
* CallToAdventure
* {{Herald}}
* RefusalOfTheCall
* SupernaturalAid
* ThresholdGuardians
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Many things are OlderThanTheyThink, and ThisVeryWiki is no exception. In the days of yore where the mere idea of the Internet was a pipe dream, and the secrets of the first computers were either lost to history or covered up by nervous post war governments, one Joseph Campbell published his seminal work in 1949: ''The Hero with a Thousand Faces'', a comparison of classical mythology that focused on the archetypal hero and his [[TheHerosJourney journey]]. In essence, it's his attempt to render these stories down to their common tropes, then demonstrate how these tropes originate from archetypes encoded within the human brain.
to:
Many things are OlderThanTheyThink, and ThisVeryWiki Wiki/ThisVeryWiki is no exception. In the days of yore where the mere idea of the Internet was a pipe dream, and the secrets of the first computers were either lost to history or covered up by nervous post war governments, one Joseph Campbell published his seminal work in 1949: ''The Hero with a Thousand Faces'', a comparison of classical mythology that focused on the archetypal hero and his [[TheHerosJourney journey]]. In essence, it's his attempt to render these stories down to their common tropes, then demonstrate how these tropes originate from archetypes encoded within the human brain.
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Many things are OlderThanTheyThink, and ThisVeryWiki is no exception. In the days of yore where the mere idea of the Internet was a pipe dream, and the secrets of the first computers were either lost to history or covered up by nervous post war governments, one Joseph Campbell published his seminal work in 1949: ''The Hero with a Thousand Faces'', a comparison of classical mythology that focused on the archetypal hero and his journey. In essence, it's his attempt to render these stories down to their common tropes, then demonstrate how these tropes originate from archetypes encoded within the human brain.
to:
Many things are OlderThanTheyThink, and ThisVeryWiki is no exception. In the days of yore where the mere idea of the Internet was a pipe dream, and the secrets of the first computers were either lost to history or covered up by nervous post war governments, one Joseph Campbell published his seminal work in 1949: ''The Hero with a Thousand Faces'', a comparison of classical mythology that focused on the archetypal hero and his journey.[[TheHerosJourney journey]]. In essence, it's his attempt to render these stories down to their common tropes, then demonstrate how these tropes originate from archetypes encoded within the human brain.
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Moving to Trivia.
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'''TropeNamer for:'''
* BellyOfTheWhale - Itself named for the story of [[Literature/TheBible Jonah]].
* TheDragon - In addition to naming it he speculated that it was a metaphor for the hero's struggle before finally confronting the BigBad
* {{Herald}}
* TheHerosJourney - Later refined by Christopher Vogler's "The Writer's Journey".
* RefusalOfTheCall
* SupernaturalAid
-----
!Tropes Discussed in this work:
* BackFromTheDead - The hero usually dies and returns, either literally or figuratively.
* BigBad - Every journey needs one to drive the plot.
* DeityOfHumanOrigin - Buddha, Jesus, and others become this after apotheosis.
* EternalHero - This is what the phrase "hero with a thousand faces" describes, the idea being that all mythological heroes are facets or reflections of one heroic archetype.
* EternalRecurrence - In many cosmologies the world is in cyclical decline and improvement.
* IChooseToStay - The hero is tempted to but usually doesn't and instead brings the boon back to their people.
* MessianicArchetype - The classical hero is often one or at least aids one.
* StandardHeroReward - The boon they find is often represented by a woman.
* TheUnderworld - The hero might wind up here, either while spending time dead or entering it themselves without dying.
* VisionQuest - Again, the hero might find themselves on one.
'''Works that reference ''this'' work in some form:'''
* ''Manga/MahouSenseiNegima'': Jack Rakan's [[UpgradeArtifact Pactio Artifact]] is named after the Greek translation of this work's name. Ironically, the literal meaning of the name fits him, as he's an IdiotHero (ObfuscatingStupidity, though) whose Artifact consists of [[spoiler:[[SwissArmySuperpower the power to create any kind of weapon or armour that he wants]], in ''any'' quantity that his massive spiritual/magical energy reserves can sustain (which is to say, a '''[[StormOfBlades lot]]'''), and ''any'' size that he wishes (his "Warship-Cutting Sword" is practically '''[[BigFreakingSword the size of a small skyscraper]]''').]]
-----
* BellyOfTheWhale - Itself named for the story of [[Literature/TheBible Jonah]].
* TheDragon - In addition to naming it he speculated that it was a metaphor for the hero's struggle before finally confronting the BigBad
* {{Herald}}
* TheHerosJourney - Later refined by Christopher Vogler's "The Writer's Journey".
* RefusalOfTheCall
* SupernaturalAid
-----
!Tropes Discussed in this work:
* BackFromTheDead - The hero usually dies and returns, either literally or figuratively.
* BigBad - Every journey needs one to drive the plot.
* DeityOfHumanOrigin - Buddha, Jesus, and others become this after apotheosis.
* EternalHero - This is what the phrase "hero with a thousand faces" describes, the idea being that all mythological heroes are facets or reflections of one heroic archetype.
* EternalRecurrence - In many cosmologies the world is in cyclical decline and improvement.
* IChooseToStay - The hero is tempted to but usually doesn't and instead brings the boon back to their people.
* MessianicArchetype - The classical hero is often one or at least aids one.
* StandardHeroReward - The boon they find is often represented by a woman.
* TheUnderworld - The hero might wind up here, either while spending time dead or entering it themselves without dying.
* VisionQuest - Again, the hero might find themselves on one.
'''Works that reference ''this'' work in some form:'''
* ''Manga/MahouSenseiNegima'': Jack Rakan's [[UpgradeArtifact Pactio Artifact]] is named after the Greek translation of this work's name. Ironically, the literal meaning of the name fits him, as he's an IdiotHero (ObfuscatingStupidity, though) whose Artifact consists of [[spoiler:[[SwissArmySuperpower the power to create any kind of weapon or armour that he wants]], in ''any'' quantity that his massive spiritual/magical energy reserves can sustain (which is to say, a '''[[StormOfBlades lot]]'''), and ''any'' size that he wishes (his "Warship-Cutting Sword" is practically '''[[BigFreakingSword the size of a small skyscraper]]''').]]
-----
to:
* BellyOfTheWhale - Itself named for
!!''The Hero with a Thousand Faces'' discusses the
*
* {{Herald}}
* TheHerosJourney - Later refined by Christopher Vogler's "The Writer's Journey".
* RefusalOfTheCall
* SupernaturalAid
-----
!Tropes Discussed in this work:
* BackFromTheDead -
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
'''Works that reference ''this'' work in some form:'''
* ''Manga/MahouSenseiNegima'': Jack Rakan's [[UpgradeArtifact Pactio Artifact]] is named after the Greek translation of this work's name. Ironically, the literal meaning of the name fits him, as he's an IdiotHero (ObfuscatingStupidity, though) whose Artifact consists of [[spoiler:[[SwissArmySuperpower the power to create any kind of weapon or armour that he wants]], in ''any'' quantity that his massive spiritual/magical energy reserves can sustain (which is to say, a '''[[StormOfBlades lot]]'''), and ''any'' size that he wishes (his "Warship-Cutting Sword" is practically '''[[BigFreakingSword the size of a small skyscraper]]''').]]
-----
----
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* ''MahouSenseiNegima'': Jack Rakan's [[UpgradeArtifact Pactio Artifact]] is named after the Greek translation of this work's name. Ironically, the literal meaning of the name fits him, as he's an IdiotHero (ObfuscatingStupidity, though) whose Artifact consists of [[spoiler:[[SwissArmySuperpower the power to create any kind of weapon or armour that he wants]], in ''any'' quantity that his massive spiritual/magical energy reserves can sustain (which is to say, a '''[[StormOfBlades lot]]'''), and ''any'' size that he wishes (his "Warship-Cutting Sword" is practically '''[[BigFreakingSword the size of a small skyscraper]]''').]]
to:
* ''MahouSenseiNegima'': ''Manga/MahouSenseiNegima'': Jack Rakan's [[UpgradeArtifact Pactio Artifact]] is named after the Greek translation of this work's name. Ironically, the literal meaning of the name fits him, as he's an IdiotHero (ObfuscatingStupidity, though) whose Artifact consists of [[spoiler:[[SwissArmySuperpower the power to create any kind of weapon or armour that he wants]], in ''any'' quantity that his massive spiritual/magical energy reserves can sustain (which is to say, a '''[[StormOfBlades lot]]'''), and ''any'' size that he wishes (his "Warship-Cutting Sword" is practically '''[[BigFreakingSword the size of a small skyscraper]]''').]]
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Added image.
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/hero_with_a_thousand_faces_campbell.jpg]]
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The work became a lot more well-known after Creator/GeorgeLucas cited the work as a '''major''' source of inspiration when writing the first six ''Film/StarWars'' movies (which also served as a pretty big ColbertBump for the work as a whole). Since then, it has become a major source of SchoolStudyMedia for anyone involved in creative writing careers, and its themes are commonly discussed in many literature courses.
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Many things are OlderThanTheyThink, and ThisVeryWiki is no exception. In the days of yore where the mere idea of the Internet was a pipe dream, and the secrets of the first computers were either lost to history or covered up by nervous post war governments, one Joseph Campbell published his seminal work in 1949: ''Literature/TheHeroWithAThousandFaces'', a comparison of classical mythology that focused on the archetypal hero and his journey. In essence, it's his attempt to render these stories down to their common tropes, then demonstrate how these tropes originate from archetypes encoded within the human brain.
to:
Many things are OlderThanTheyThink, and ThisVeryWiki is no exception. In the days of yore where the mere idea of the Internet was a pipe dream, and the secrets of the first computers were either lost to history or covered up by nervous post war governments, one Joseph Campbell published his seminal work in 1949: ''Literature/TheHeroWithAThousandFaces'', ''The Hero with a Thousand Faces'', a comparison of classical mythology that focused on the archetypal hero and his journey. In essence, it's his attempt to render these stories down to their common tropes, then demonstrate how these tropes originate from archetypes encoded within the human brain.
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None
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Many things are OlderThanTheyThink, and ThisVeryWiki is no exception. In the days of yore where the mere idea of the Internet was a pipe dream, and the secrets of the first computers were either lost to history or covered up by nervous post war governments, one Joseph Campbell published his seminal work in 1949: ''Literature/TheHeroWithAThousandFaces'', a comparison of classical mythology that focused on the archetypal hero and his journey.
to:
Many things are OlderThanTheyThink, and ThisVeryWiki is no exception. In the days of yore where the mere idea of the Internet was a pipe dream, and the secrets of the first computers were either lost to history or covered up by nervous post war governments, one Joseph Campbell published his seminal work in 1949: ''Literature/TheHeroWithAThousandFaces'', a comparison of classical mythology that focused on the archetypal hero and his journey.
journey. In essence, it's his attempt to render these stories down to their common tropes, then demonstrate how these tropes originate from archetypes encoded within the human brain.
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None
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Many things are OlderThanTheyThink, and ThisVeryWiki is no exception. In the days of yore where the mere idea of the Internet was a pipe dream, and the secrets of the first computers were either lost to history or covered up by nervous post war governments, one Joseph Campbell published his seminal work in 1949: ''TheHeroWithAThousandFaces'', a comparison of classical mythology that focused on the archetypal hero and his journey.
to:
Many things are OlderThanTheyThink, and ThisVeryWiki is no exception. In the days of yore where the mere idea of the Internet was a pipe dream, and the secrets of the first computers were either lost to history or covered up by nervous post war governments, one Joseph Campbell published his seminal work in 1949: ''TheHeroWithAThousandFaces'', ''Literature/TheHeroWithAThousandFaces'', a comparison of classical mythology that focused on the archetypal hero and his journey.
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I forgot the lines. >_<
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* ''MahouSenseiNegima'': Jack Rakan's [[UpgradeArtifact Pactio Artifact]] is named after the Greek translation of this work's name. Ironically, the literal meaning of the name fits him, as he's an IdiotHero (ObfuscatingStupidity, though) whose Artifact consists of [[spoiler:[[SwissArmySuperpower the power to create any kind of weapon or armour that he wants]], in ''any'' quantity that his massive spiritual/magical energy reserves can sustain (which is to say, a '''[[StormOfBlades lot]]'''), and ''any'' size that he wishes (his "Warship-Cutting Sword" is practically '''[[BigFreakingSword the size of a small skyscraper]]''').]]
to:
* ''MahouSenseiNegima'': Jack Rakan's [[UpgradeArtifact Pactio Artifact]] is named after the Greek translation of this work's name. Ironically, the literal meaning of the name fits him, as he's an IdiotHero (ObfuscatingStupidity, though) whose Artifact consists of [[spoiler:[[SwissArmySuperpower the power to create any kind of weapon or armour that he wants]], in ''any'' quantity that his massive spiritual/magical energy reserves can sustain (which is to say, a '''[[StormOfBlades lot]]'''), and ''any'' size that he wishes (his "Warship-Cutting Sword" is practically '''[[BigFreakingSword the size of a small skyscraper]]''').]]]]
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Formatting
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'''Tropes Discussed in this work:'''
to:
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namespace
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'''TropeNamer for:'''
* BellyOfTheWhale - Itself named for the story of [[TheBible Jonah]].
* TheDragon - In addition to naming it he speculated that it was a metaphor for the hero's struggle before finally confronting the BigBad
* TheHerosJourney - Later refined by Christopher Vogler's "The Writer's Journey".
* BellyOfTheWhale - Itself named for the story of [[TheBible Jonah]].
* TheDragon - In addition to naming it he speculated that it was a metaphor for the hero's struggle before finally confronting the BigBad
* TheHerosJourney - Later refined by Christopher Vogler's "The Writer's Journey".
to:
'''TropeNamer for:'''
for:'''
* BellyOfTheWhale - Itself named for the story of[[TheBible Jonah]].
[[Literature/TheBible Jonah]].
* TheDragon - In addition to naming it he speculated that it was a metaphor for the hero's struggle before finally confronting theBigBad
BigBad
* TheHerosJourney - Later refined by Christopher Vogler's "The Writer's Journey".
* BellyOfTheWhale - Itself named for the story of
* TheDragon - In addition to naming it he speculated that it was a metaphor for the hero's struggle before finally confronting the
* TheHerosJourney - Later refined by Christopher Vogler's "The Writer's Journey".
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'''Tropes Discussed in this work:'''
to:
'''Tropes Discussed in this work:''' work:'''
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* BigBad - Every journey needs one to drive the plot.
to:
* BigBad - Every journey needs one to drive the plot.
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* EternalHero - This is what the phrase "hero with a thousand faces" describes, the idea being that all mythological heroes are facets or reflections of one heroic archetype.
* EternalRecurrence - In many cosmologies the world is in cyclical decline and improvement.
* IChooseToStay - The hero is tempted to but usually doesn't and instead brings the boon back to their people.
* EternalRecurrence - In many cosmologies the world is in cyclical decline and improvement.
* IChooseToStay - The hero is tempted to but usually doesn't and instead brings the boon back to their people.
to:
* EternalHero - This is what the phrase "hero with a thousand faces" describes, the idea being that all mythological heroes are facets or reflections of one heroic archetype.
archetype.
* EternalRecurrence - In many cosmologies the world is in cyclical decline andimprovement.
improvement.
* IChooseToStay - The hero is tempted to but usually doesn't and instead brings the boon back to their people.
* EternalRecurrence - In many cosmologies the world is in cyclical decline and
* IChooseToStay - The hero is tempted to but usually doesn't and instead brings the boon back to their people.
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* StandardHeroReward - The boon they find is often represented by a woman.
to:
* StandardHeroReward - The boon they find is often represented by a woman.
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* ''MahouSenseiNegima'': Jack Rakan's [[UpgradeArtifact Pactio Artifact]] is named after the Greek translation of this work's name. Ironically, the literal meaning of the name fits him, as he's an IdiotHero ({{obfuscating stupidity}}, though) whose Artifact consists of [[spoiler:[[SwissArmySuperpower the power to create any kind of weapon or armour that he wants]], in ''any'' quantity that his massive spiritual/magical energy reserves can sustain (which is to say, a '''[[StormOfBlades lot]]'''), and ''any'' size that he wishes (his "Warship-Cutting Sword" is practically '''[[BigFreakingSword the size of a small skyscraper]]''').]]
to:
* ''MahouSenseiNegima'': Jack Rakan's [[UpgradeArtifact Pactio Artifact]] is named after the Greek translation of this work's name. Ironically, the literal meaning of the name fits him, as he's an IdiotHero ({{obfuscating stupidity}}, (ObfuscatingStupidity, though) whose Artifact consists of [[spoiler:[[SwissArmySuperpower the power to create any kind of weapon or armour that he wants]], in ''any'' quantity that his massive spiritual/magical energy reserves can sustain (which is to say, a '''[[StormOfBlades lot]]'''), and ''any'' size that he wishes (his "Warship-Cutting Sword" is practically '''[[BigFreakingSword the size of a small skyscraper]]''').]]
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None
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* DeityOfHumanOrigin - Buddha, Jesus, and others become this after apotheosis.
to:
* DeityOfHumanOrigin - Buddha, Jesus, and others become this after apotheosis.apotheosis.
* EternalHero - This is what the phrase "hero with a thousand faces" describes, the idea being that all mythological heroes are facets or reflections of one heroic archetype.
* EternalHero - This is what the phrase "hero with a thousand faces" describes, the idea being that all mythological heroes are facets or reflections of one heroic archetype.
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Many things are OlderThanTheyThink, and ThisVeryWiki is no exception. In the days of yore where the mere idea of the Internet was a pipe dream and the secrets of the first computers were either lost to history or covered up by nervous post war governments one Joseph Campbell published his seminal work in 1949.
''TheHeroWithAThousandFaces'' was a comparison of classical mythology that focused on the archetypal hero and his journey.
''TheHeroWithAThousandFaces'' was a comparison of classical mythology that focused on the archetypal hero and his journey.
to:
Many things are OlderThanTheyThink, and ThisVeryWiki is no exception. In the days of yore where the mere idea of the Internet was a pipe dream dream, and the secrets of the first computers were either lost to history or covered up by nervous post war governments governments, one Joseph Campbell published his seminal work in 1949.
''TheHeroWithAThousandFaces'' was1949: ''TheHeroWithAThousandFaces'', a comparison of classical mythology that focused on the archetypal hero and his journey.
journey.
''TheHeroWithAThousandFaces'' was
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* MahouSenseiNegima: Jack Rakan's [[UpgradeArtifact Pactio Artifact]] is named after the Greek translation of this work's name. Ironically, the literal meaning of the name fits him, as he's an IdiotHero ({{obfuscating stupidity}}, though) whose Artifact consists of [[spoiler:[[SwissArmySuperpower the power to create any kind of weapon or armour that he wants]], in ''any'' quantity that his massive spiritual/magical energy reserves can sustain (which is to say, a '''[[StormOfBlades lot]]'''), and ''any'' size that he wishes (his "Warship-Cutting Sword" is practically '''[[BigFreakingSword the size of a small skyscraper]]''').]]
to:
* MahouSenseiNegima: ''MahouSenseiNegima'': Jack Rakan's [[UpgradeArtifact Pactio Artifact]] is named after the Greek translation of this work's name. Ironically, the literal meaning of the name fits him, as he's an IdiotHero ({{obfuscating stupidity}}, though) whose Artifact consists of [[spoiler:[[SwissArmySuperpower the power to create any kind of weapon or armour that he wants]], in ''any'' quantity that his massive spiritual/magical energy reserves can sustain (which is to say, a '''[[StormOfBlades lot]]'''), and ''any'' size that he wishes (his "Warship-Cutting Sword" is practically '''[[BigFreakingSword the size of a small skyscraper]]''').]]
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'''TropeNamer for;'''
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'''TropeNamer for;''' for:'''
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'''Tropes Discussed in this work;'''
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'''Tropes Discussed in this work;''' work:'''
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'''Works that reference ''this'' work in some form:'''
* MahouSenseiNegima: Jack Rakan's [[UpgradeArtifact Pactio Artifact]] is named after the Greek translation of this work's name. Ironically, the literal meaning of the name fits him, as he's an IdiotHero ({{obfuscating stupidity}}, though) whose Artifact consists of [[spoiler:[[SwissArmySuperpower the power to create any kind of weapon or armour that he wants]], in ''any'' quantity that his massive spiritual/magical energy reserves can sustain (which is to say, a '''[[StormOfBlades lot]]'''), and ''any'' size that he wishes (his "Warship-Cutting Sword" is practically '''[[BigFreakingSword the size of a small skyscraper]]''').]]
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* RefusalOfTheCall
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* BackFromTheDead - The hero usually dies and returns, either literally or figuratively.
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* MessianicArchetype - The classical hero is often one or at least aids one.
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* TheUnderworld - The hero might wind up here, either while spending time dead or entering it themselves without dying.
* VisionQuest - Again, the hero might find themselves on one.
* VisionQuest - Again, the hero might find themselves on one.
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* SupernaturalAid
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* MessianicArchetype
* TheUnderworld
* VisionQuest
* TheUnderworld
* VisionQuest
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Many things are OlderThanTheyThink, and ThisVeryWiki is no exception. In the days of yore where the mere idea of the Internet was a pipe dream and the secrets of the first computers were either lost to history or covered up by nervous post war governments one Joseph Campbell published his seminal work in 1949.
''TheHeroWithAThousandFaces'' was a comparison of classical mythology that focused on the archetypal hero and his journey.
'''TropeNamer for;'''
* BellyOfTheWhale - Itself named for the story of [[TheBible Jonah]].
* TheDragon - In addition to naming it he speculated that it was a metaphor for the hero's struggle before finally confronting the BigBad
* TheHerosJourney - Later refined by Christopher Vogler's "The Writer's Journey".
'''Tropes Discussed in this work;'''
* BigBad - Every journey needs one to drive the plot.
* DeityOfHumanOrigin - Buddha, Jesus, and others become this after apotheosis.
* EternalRecurrence - In many cosmologies the world is in cyclical decline and improvement.
* IChooseToStay - The hero is tempted to but usually doesn't and instead brings the boon back to their people.
* StandardHeroReward - The boon they find is often represented by a woman.
* MessianicArchetype
* TheUnderworld
* VisionQuest
''TheHeroWithAThousandFaces'' was a comparison of classical mythology that focused on the archetypal hero and his journey.
'''TropeNamer for;'''
* BellyOfTheWhale - Itself named for the story of [[TheBible Jonah]].
* TheDragon - In addition to naming it he speculated that it was a metaphor for the hero's struggle before finally confronting the BigBad
* TheHerosJourney - Later refined by Christopher Vogler's "The Writer's Journey".
'''Tropes Discussed in this work;'''
* BigBad - Every journey needs one to drive the plot.
* DeityOfHumanOrigin - Buddha, Jesus, and others become this after apotheosis.
* EternalRecurrence - In many cosmologies the world is in cyclical decline and improvement.
* IChooseToStay - The hero is tempted to but usually doesn't and instead brings the boon back to their people.
* StandardHeroReward - The boon they find is often represented by a woman.
* MessianicArchetype
* TheUnderworld
* VisionQuest