ther is no god of war 4 neither god of war 5.This is stupid s**t
5
Thor is from Norse Mythology & Modern Norse mythology as recorded by the Germanic people started in the 1st century AD. Norse mythology came no earlier than the migration period of the 4th century AD in Icelandic regions.The Marvel character debuted in August 1962.In Avengers Infinity War, Thor says his age is 1,500 years old.
Danes, Norse
Hercules The Legendary Journeys - 1995 Norse by Norsevest 5-6 was released on: USA: 2 November 1998
5
About 4-5 hours depending on how you play.
The following God of War games exist:God of War- the original for the PS2God of War 2- the first sequel in the main trilogy for PS2God of War 3- the conclusion of the trilogy, only on the PS3.God of War: Ascension- the upcoming prequel game for the PS3God of War: Chains of Olympus- the PSP spin-off game and prequel to the original game.God of War: Ghost of Sparta- the PSP spin-off game about Kratos' brother between God of War and God of War 2 chronologically.God of War: Betrayal- a mobile phone spin-off game in-between God of War and God of War 2.The God of War Collection- A PS3 remastering of the first two games, giving them HD graphics.God of War: Origin Collection- a PS3 remastering of the two PSP spin-off games.
It appears that the question is susceptible to more than one interpretation as to meaning. Here are some takes on it: 1. Jesus. the God we read about in the bible. The Holy spirit. The One who loves you more than you know. 2. In Greek mythology a goddess of love which is Aphrodite. Others believe that Eros was the god of love. 3. Isis was the Egyptian goddes of love. 4. Ishtar was the Sumerian goddes of love. 5. Freya was the Norse goddess of love. It would appear that while many cultures have deities of love, Jehovah and Eros seem to be contenders for the title God of Love.
She should be by the sign that says "Become a God" at the olive tree after you've found the five sacred items.
From a god named Hypnos...idk y though...tryna figure that out now for my project...That's due monday! {5/7/12}
The Online Etymoogy Dictionary suggests that the English word may be in part from Hel, in Norse mythology Loki's daughter, who rules over the evil dead in Niflheim, the lowest of the underworlds. The Germanic/Norse word "Hel" for the underworld was used in the King James Bible to translate Old Testament Hebrew "Sheol" and New testament Greek "Hades" and "Gehenna", thus happily mingling and confusing Greek, Palestinian and North German folklore. Gehenna was a Greek corruption of the Hebrew for "the Valley of Hinnom," southwest of Jerusalem, where, according to Jer. xix.5, children were sacrificed to Moloch. Haides was (in Homer's writings) the name of the Greek god of the underworld, and the underworld itself.