It doesn't
Dr Karl Shuker is a leading zoologist and cryptozoologist, based in the UK, who has authored a variety of books and articles in Fate magazine and many other publications, specialising in cryptozoology and other mystery subjects. By the way Fatemagazine was originally supposed to be called Weird but some conference of Magazine publishers in l954 De Facto banned the word Weird in magazine titles- so it was fated to become Fate. The original Anglo Saxon word "wyrd" means both fate or luck and weird in the modern sense- and the shift from Weird to Fate, well, happened as Wyrd would have it! Dr Shuker's website can be accessed at: http://www.karlshuker.com
In Old Norse, the concept of "destiny" can be represented by the word "örlög," which refers to fate or one's lot in life. If you were to transliterate the modern English name "Destiny" into a Viking context, it might be adapted phonetically as "Destin" or "Destina." However, it’s important to note that the Vikings had a different understanding of fate, often tied to their gods and the concept of "wyrd," which encompasses fate and personal destiny.
Archie's Weird Mysteries - 1999 Archie's Date with Fate 1-34 was released on: USA: 14 February 2000
l97l and l989. do not confuse with the Magazine publishers" code which is much more explicity and in fact even bans certain phrases as magazine titles- for example (Weird) Rumor has it the occult magazine (Fate) survived by changing its name to (Fate) original title was Weird Magazinel. Wyrd- old Anglo-saxon spelling originally meant (fate or Luck) as well as its usual strange handle. so, as Wyrd would have it they changed the title to Fate. Fate is NOT a comic book, nor was Weird.
Yes, if you're referring to the concept of Fate as a proper noun, then you should capitalize it. For example, in the phrase "believer in Fate," the word should not be capitalized.
That when he dies he dies.
In modern English Fate means an unseen, often malign higher force, Providence.
Authors in classical Greek literature, particularly in works like Sophocles' tragedies, believed in the concept of fate or destiny that was predetermined by the gods. This belief is exemplified in the concept of "hubris" leading to a tragic downfall, as characters were often seen as powerless to avoid their predetermined fate.
Fate is not a person, but a concept. The idea is that whatever R & J tried to do, they were going to end up tragically due to forces beyond their control.
karma is fate for individuals,nations,objects and the universe--but not for God.
Nietzsche did not believe in the traditional concept of Fate as something pre-determined or pre-destined. He emphasized individual agency and the importance of creating one's own destiny through the exercise of the will and embracing the concept of "amor fati" or love of fate, which involves accepting and affirming one's life circumstances, regardless of whether they are perceived as positive or negative.
Well I would suggest you go talk to a professional body piercer in a studio and get there impression on your "fate lip" they will tell you if it's and issue or not.