a broken mountain and holy man
a broken mountain and holy man
your to weak
On his chariot rides, Prince Siddhartha saw four significant sights that profoundly impacted him: an old man, a sick man, a dead body, and a wandering ascetic. These encounters revealed to him the realities of aging, suffering, and death, which contrasted sharply with his sheltered life of luxury. Witnessing these truths led Siddhartha to seek a path to enlightenment and liberation from the cycle of suffering. This pivotal moment catalyzed his journey toward becoming the Buddha.
Apollo. He rode his chariot of the sun.
Selene: goddess of the moon. Hespera: goddess of dusk. It is said that Phoebus Apollo rides the sun chariot and that Artemis, Apollo's twin, rides the moon chariot.
The sun is the chariot he rides across the sky every day.
HELIOS. Though his son Phaeton rode it once, whereupon he fell to his death when he couldn't control the horses.
Each morning Helios rides his chariot from east to west. Helios was believed to be the god of the sun, but did not have a great cult following in early Greece.
a war chariot
I'll see you at the chariot races! I am upgrading to a two-horse chariot.
In the play by Euripides, Medea does not die. She rides off on a dragon-pulled chariot as Jason curses her.
He wears armor, and a crested helmet. He has a shield and spear and rides a chariot. Hope that helps!