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[=* Many mythological examples such the [[ClassicalMythology Aegis carried by Athena, Hermes\' winged sandals, Poseidon\'s trident]], [[NorseMythology the mythological Thor\'s Hammer]], [[ClassicalMythology and Hercules\' lion skin cloak and club]].
** Such iconic items can be essential to tell whom a sculpture is meant to represent (for instance, since she is lacking arms and thus holds no objects in her hands, people are still debating whether the Venus de Milo is in fact a representation of Venus/Aphrodite or some other goddess). These iconic items also can take on a life of their own, such as Aphrodite\'s mirror, which in stylized form is also used as the astrological symbol for the planet Venus and the icon for \
** Such iconic items can be essential to tell whom a sculpture is meant to represent (for instance, since she is lacking arms and thus holds no objects in her hands, people are still debating whether the Venus de Milo is in fact a representation of Venus/Aphrodite or some other goddess). These iconic items also can take on a life of their own, such as Aphrodite\'s mirror, which in stylized form is also used as the astrological symbol for the planet Venus and the icon for \
to:
* Many mythological examples such the [[ClassicalMythology Aegis carried by Athena, Hermes\\\' winged sandals, Poseidon\\\'s trident]], [[NorseMythology the mythological Thor\\\'s Hammer]], [[ClassicalMythology and Hercules\\\' lion skin cloak and club]].
** Such iconic items can be essential to tell whom a sculpture is meant to represent (for instance, since she is lacking arms and thus holds no objects in her hands, people are still debating whether the Venus de Milo is in fact a representation of Venus/Aphrodite or some other goddess). These iconic items also can take on a life of their own, such as Aphrodite\\\'s mirror, which in stylized form is also used as the astrological symbol for the planet Venus and the icon for \\\"female\\\" (just as Ares\\\'s spear and shield became the symbol for the planet Mars and the icon for \\\"male\\\").
I\\\'m changing it because it groups all mythologies together without giving more than the Classical and what people might identify with Marvel\\\'s Thor. It could also just be organized better. I\\\'m sure there\\\'ll be a better edit than this, though.
* Mythologies in general identify deities with their iconic weapon, tool, or article of clothing.
** Such items can be essential to tell whom a sculpture is meant to represent.
*** The Venus de Milo lacks arms and thus holds no objects in her hands, so people are still debating whether she is in fact a representation of Venus/Aphrodite or some other Goddess.
** These identifiers can sometimes take on a life of their own:
*** The stylized forms of [[ClassicalMythology Aphrodite\\\'s mirror and Ares\\\'s spear and shield]] are used both for the astronomical symbols for Venus and Mars respectfully and for the designation of the sexes (female and male respectfully).
** ClassicalMythology:
*** The Aegis carried by Athena
*** Hermes\\\'s winged sandals
*** Poseidon\\\'s trident
** NorseMythology:
*** Thor\\\'s hammer
*** Odin\\\'s staff
*** Freyja and the Brisingamen
I\\\'m putting this in the discussion section just in case anyone wants an explanation and I\\\'m no longer around to explain.
** Such iconic items can be essential to tell whom a sculpture is meant to represent (for instance, since she is lacking arms and thus holds no objects in her hands, people are still debating whether the Venus de Milo is in fact a representation of Venus/Aphrodite or some other goddess). These iconic items also can take on a life of their own, such as Aphrodite\\\'s mirror, which in stylized form is also used as the astrological symbol for the planet Venus and the icon for \\\"female\\\" (just as Ares\\\'s spear and shield became the symbol for the planet Mars and the icon for \\\"male\\\").
I\\\'m changing it because it groups all mythologies together without giving more than the Classical and what people might identify with Marvel\\\'s Thor. It could also just be organized better. I\\\'m sure there\\\'ll be a better edit than this, though.
* Mythologies in general identify deities with their iconic weapon, tool, or article of clothing.
** Such items can be essential to tell whom a sculpture is meant to represent.
*** The Venus de Milo lacks arms and thus holds no objects in her hands, so people are still debating whether she is in fact a representation of Venus/Aphrodite or some other Goddess.
** These identifiers can sometimes take on a life of their own:
*** The stylized forms of [[ClassicalMythology Aphrodite\\\'s mirror and Ares\\\'s spear and shield]] are used both for the astronomical symbols for Venus and Mars respectfully and for the designation of the sexes (female and male respectfully).
** ClassicalMythology:
*** The Aegis carried by Athena
*** Hermes\\\'s winged sandals
*** Poseidon\\\'s trident
** NorseMythology:
*** Thor\\\'s hammer
*** Odin\\\'s staff
*** Freyja and the Brisingamen
I\\\'m putting this in the discussion section just in case anyone wants an explanation and I\\\'m no longer around to explain.
Changed line(s) 5 from:
n
[[=* Many mythological examples such the [[ClassicalMythology Aegis carried by Athena, Hermes\' winged sandals, Poseidon\'s trident]], [[NorseMythology the mythological Thor\'s Hammer]], [[ClassicalMythology and Hercules\' lion skin cloak and club]].
** Such iconic items can be essential to tell whom a sculpture is meant to represent (for instance, since she is lacking arms and thus holds no objects in her hands, people are still debating whether the Venus de Milo is in fact a representation of Venus/Aphrodite or some other goddess). These iconic items also can take on a life of their own, such as Aphrodite\'s mirror, which in stylized form is also used as the astrological symbol for the planet Venus and the icon for \
** Such iconic items can be essential to tell whom a sculpture is meant to represent (for instance, since she is lacking arms and thus holds no objects in her hands, people are still debating whether the Venus de Milo is in fact a representation of Venus/Aphrodite or some other goddess). These iconic items also can take on a life of their own, such as Aphrodite\'s mirror, which in stylized form is also used as the astrological symbol for the planet Venus and the icon for \
to:
[=* Many mythological examples such the [[ClassicalMythology Aegis carried by Athena, Hermes\\\' winged sandals, Poseidon\\\'s trident]], [[NorseMythology the mythological Thor\\\'s Hammer]], [[ClassicalMythology and Hercules\\\' lion skin cloak and club]].
** Such iconic items can be essential to tell whom a sculpture is meant to represent (for instance, since she is lacking arms and thus holds no objects in her hands, people are still debating whether the Venus de Milo is in fact a representation of Venus/Aphrodite or some other goddess). These iconic items also can take on a life of their own, such as Aphrodite\\\'s mirror, which in stylized form is also used as the astrological symbol for the planet Venus and the icon for \\\"female\\\" (just as Ares\\\'s spear and shield became the symbol for the planet Mars and the icon for \\\"male\\\").=]
I\\\'m changing it because it groups all mythologies together without giving more than the Classical and what people might identify with Marvel\\\'s Thor. It could also just be organized better. I\\\'m sure there\\\'ll be a better edit than this, though.
[=* Mythologies in general identify deities with their iconic weapon, tool, or article of clothing.
** Such items can be essential to tell whom a sculpture is meant to represent.
*** The Venus de Milo lacks arms and thus holds no objects in her hands, so people are still debating whether she is in fact a representation of Venus/Aphrodite or some other Goddess.
** These identifiers can sometimes take on a life of their own:
*** The stylized forms of [[ClassicalMythology Aphrodite\\\'s mirror and Ares\\\'s spear and shield]] are used both for the astronomical symbols for Venus and Mars respectfully and for the designation of the sexes (female and male respectfully).
** ClassicalMythology:
*** The Aegis carried by Athena
*** Hermes\\\'s winged sandals
*** Poseidon\\\'s trident
** NorseMythology:
*** Thor\\\'s hammer
*** Odin\\\'s staff
*** Freyja and the Brisingamen=]
I\\\'m putting this in the discussion section just in case anyone wants an explanation and I\\\'m no longer around to explain.
** Such iconic items can be essential to tell whom a sculpture is meant to represent (for instance, since she is lacking arms and thus holds no objects in her hands, people are still debating whether the Venus de Milo is in fact a representation of Venus/Aphrodite or some other goddess). These iconic items also can take on a life of their own, such as Aphrodite\\\'s mirror, which in stylized form is also used as the astrological symbol for the planet Venus and the icon for \\\"female\\\" (just as Ares\\\'s spear and shield became the symbol for the planet Mars and the icon for \\\"male\\\").=]
I\\\'m changing it because it groups all mythologies together without giving more than the Classical and what people might identify with Marvel\\\'s Thor. It could also just be organized better. I\\\'m sure there\\\'ll be a better edit than this, though.
[=* Mythologies in general identify deities with their iconic weapon, tool, or article of clothing.
** Such items can be essential to tell whom a sculpture is meant to represent.
*** The Venus de Milo lacks arms and thus holds no objects in her hands, so people are still debating whether she is in fact a representation of Venus/Aphrodite or some other Goddess.
** These identifiers can sometimes take on a life of their own:
*** The stylized forms of [[ClassicalMythology Aphrodite\\\'s mirror and Ares\\\'s spear and shield]] are used both for the astronomical symbols for Venus and Mars respectfully and for the designation of the sexes (female and male respectfully).
** ClassicalMythology:
*** The Aegis carried by Athena
*** Hermes\\\'s winged sandals
*** Poseidon\\\'s trident
** NorseMythology:
*** Thor\\\'s hammer
*** Odin\\\'s staff
*** Freyja and the Brisingamen=]
I\\\'m putting this in the discussion section just in case anyone wants an explanation and I\\\'m no longer around to explain.
