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Cerberus: Difference between revisions
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{{UMAFriendBuilder | {{UMAFriendBuilder | ||
|introduction='''Cerberus''' is a type of [[Friend]] that was first revealed on Twitter. | |introduction='''Cerberus''' is a type of [[Friend]] that was first revealed on Twitter. | ||
|appearance=Her | |appearance=Cerberus has cyan shiny eyes, wears blue eye liner and has a blue scar across her right eye. She has long, messy dark purple hair that fades to black towards the tips and has a distinctive black color on the middlemost bang. Her hair is arranged in a pair of twin tails, each of them resembling a dog head with shiny cyan eyes, complementing that look with spiked hair bands that resemble a pair of spike chokers. She has a pair of pointy black-tipped animal ears and a dragon tail, showing a large portion of fur at the start of it and a smaller one at the tip. | ||
Cerberus wears a black bandeau top with three ribbons of different colors attached to it: purple, violet and blue, with the violet one having longer laces. She wears long black fingerless gloves with fold-over cuffs and a black spike choker with a name tag in the shape of a bone that says 'Japari Hell' on it. On the bottom, she wears black ripped shorts, black pantyhose with a pair of belts on her thighs and black lace-up spiked boots. | |||
|reallife=Cerberus (originally Κέρβερος, or Kerberos) is the name of a multi-headed dog in Greek mythology which guards the gates of Hades, so that the souls of the damned, the Shades, are unable to escape. Cerberus was most often depicted with three heads, though in early texts, he was often said to have many more.<ref>''Cerberus''. (n.d.). Retrieved October 12th, 2018 from [https://www.greekmythology.com/Myths/Creatures/Cerberus/cerberus.html http://www.greekmythology.com]</ref> In addition to his multitudes of heads, Cerberus was often said to have the tail of a serpent and a mane comprised of the heads of snakes, though his serpentine features are less well-known.<ref name="theoi">Atsma, A.J. (n.d.). ''Kerberos''. Retrieved October 12th, 2018 from [http://www.theoi.com/Ther/KuonKerberos.html http://www.theoi.com]</ref> Cerberus's snake-like qualities are thought to potentially have been inherited from his parentage, with his mother being the half-snake Echidna, mother of monsters, and his father being Typhon, who had multiple snake heads. Additionally, multi-headedness was a common trait among his siblings, with the Lernaean Hydra among the most notable examples. Cerberus was a popular subject in Greek mythology, and often accompanied depictions of the Underworld serving his master, Hades, the god who ruled over the realm of the dead. He welcomed the newly deceased into Hades with excitement and fervor, though he would ferociously eviscerate any of the dead who attempted to leave, along with any of the living who desired to leave after they had entered. | |reallife=Cerberus (originally Κέρβερος, or Kerberos) is the name of a multi-headed dog in Greek mythology which guards the gates of Hades, so that the souls of the damned, the Shades, are unable to escape. Cerberus was most often depicted with three heads, though in early texts, he was often said to have many more.<ref>''Cerberus''. (n.d.). Retrieved October 12th, 2018 from [https://www.greekmythology.com/Myths/Creatures/Cerberus/cerberus.html http://www.greekmythology.com]</ref> In addition to his multitudes of heads, Cerberus was often said to have the tail of a serpent and a mane comprised of the heads of snakes, though his serpentine features are less well-known.<ref name="theoi">Atsma, A.J. (n.d.). ''Kerberos''. Retrieved October 12th, 2018 from [http://www.theoi.com/Ther/KuonKerberos.html http://www.theoi.com]</ref> Cerberus's snake-like qualities are thought to potentially have been inherited from his parentage, with his mother being the half-snake Echidna, mother of monsters, and his father being Typhon, who had multiple snake heads. Additionally, multi-headedness was a common trait among his siblings, with the Lernaean Hydra among the most notable examples. Cerberus was a popular subject in Greek mythology, and often accompanied depictions of the Underworld serving his master, Hades, the god who ruled over the realm of the dead. He welcomed the newly deceased into Hades with excitement and fervor, though he would ferociously eviscerate any of the dead who attempted to leave, along with any of the living who desired to leave after they had entered. | ||