I was a priest in the city-state era

Chapter 590 So Odin Is Balor

Morrigan is no shameless goddess.

Persephone fought in the British Isles with only one-tenth of her strength.

In this case, Morrigan couldn't defeat Persephone, so Morrigan accepted her defeat very simply.

Seeing the end of the war between the two goddesses, Roy said immediately.

"Goddess Komedova! Goddess Griselika! Goddess Orfanier! Goddess Nemidona! Goddess Epona! Goddess Morrigan! Goddess Macha! Goddess Nieman! You and Sister Persephone The same, both originated from the ancient goddess of the earth 6000 years ago. That is to say, even if you can only be regarded as distant relatives among distant relatives now, you are also sisters connected by blood. Sister Persephone will be the daughter of Gaul and the British Isles in the future. Master, I hope that you can all get along with Sister Persephone as subordinates. Even if you have any dissatisfaction or dissatisfaction, I believe Sister Persephone can use force to persuade you."

After Roy finished speaking, Persephone also said with a bright and sweet smile.

"I will take care of you like a sister takes care of my sister! If Roy wants to do something bad to you, as long as you send me a signal for help, I will definitely stop him immediately."

"Sister Persephone—"

Roy protested pretending to be dissatisfied.

"Do I seem to force them to do things they don't want?"

"It's just to reassure them."

Persephone explained.

"After all, they don't know your character yet, so they will definitely worry that you have bad thoughts."

"The Athens Empire needs so many goddesses from my company. How can I waste time on the goddesses who don't like me now. In order to prove to these goddesses that I have no interest in them, I will hand them over to Sister Persephone to take care of them." .”

After speaking, Roy turned into a golden divine light and flew back from the British Isle to the Gaul region in the south.

Although the war between gods is over, the war between humans has just begun.

When Roy returned to the center of the Gaul region, he saw several Aryan tribes gathering together, preparing to fight the [-] Athenian cavalry commanded by Caesar.

The outcome of this war is naturally beyond doubt.

Under the background that the Aryan gods have been wiped out by Loi, it is absolutely impossible for the Aryans to defeat the Athenian army equipped with iron with wooden or stone spears.

At this time in the Gaul region, the human that interested Roy most was Balor.

In the Celtic mythology of another world, Balor is the king of the giants of the deep sea and the ruler of Ireland.

Calling a rival god or king a giant—this is characteristic of Germanic mythology.

It shows that the Danu protoss [Aryan gods] migrated from the Germanic region to the Gaul region.

Balor is called a giant of the deep sea, indicating that he is related to the ocean, has mastered navigation technology, and lives on the island.

In Celtic mythology, Balor is the king of the evil eye, whose evil eye has the power to kill humans and gods.

Even Nuada, the one-armed god of war, the king of the gods of the Danu protoss, was killed by Balor's evil eye.

The new king of the gods of the Danu protoss-the sun god Luge is also the grandson of Balor, the king of evil eyes.

When Roy found Balor, who commanded the Britons, in the northern coastal area of ​​Gaul, he was disappointed to find that Balor not only lacked the power of a demigod hero, but he was not even a one-eyed dragon who was blind in one eye.

In other words, Balor, the king of evil eyes in Celtic mythology, is not the real prototype of the human king of Britain or Ireland.

over the British Channel.

Roy looked down at Balor, who had normal eyes on the ground, and suddenly understood something.

"In Celtic mythology, Balor, the king of the evil eye, kept one eye tightly closed, which actually implies that Balor is blind in one eye. Balor who is blind in one eye! Blind One-eyed Odin! One-armed Nuada! One-armed Tyr!"

Putting these key pieces of information together, it turns out that Germanic mythology and Celtic mythology share four gods that are strikingly similar.

Lowy has always believed that so-called accidents and coincidences are inevitable results.

Balor, who was blind in one eye, and Odin, who was blind in one eye, were obviously not similar by chance.

Nuada, the one-armed God of War, and Tire, the one-armed God of War, are obviously not similar by accident.

If their resemblance is the inevitable result, then Balor, who is blind in one eye, and Odin, who is blind in one eye, are two identities of the same god.

Nuada, the one-armed god of war, and Tire, the one-armed god of war, are two names of the same god.

In Celtic mythology, Nuada [Tir], the god of war, was originally the king of the gods.

Because Nuada [Tir] was killed by Balor [Odin] who was blind in one eye, the sun god Ruger [Badr] defeated Balor [Odin] and became the king of the gods.

In Germanic mythology, Tire [Nuada], the god of war, was originally the god of war.

It was Odin [Balor] who was blind in one eye who took away Tyr [Nuada]'s war godhood and weakened Tyre [Nuada]'s authority.

Looking at the entanglements between Odin [Barour] and Tire [Nuada] in the Germanic and Celtic regions, Roy finally understood everything.

Before 3000 BC.

The tribes who worshiped Odin and worshiped Tyr migrated to the Germanic region together.

Then a battle of the gods broke out between Odin and Tyr for leadership.

During this battle, Tyr blinded Odin's eye, and Odin also caused Tyr to lose an arm.

As a warrior, Tyr lost an arm in the battle of the gods, and Odin only lost an eye.

It is enough to prove that Odin is stronger than Tire.

So Odin became the king of the Aryan gods in the Germanic region, and took away Tyr's war godhood.

As a loser, Tyre left the clone of God of War Tyre in the Germanic region, and used the identity of the God of War Nuada to migrate to the Gaul region with a part of the group that worshiped him.

In the Gaul region, the god of war Nuada [Tyre] got his wish and became the king of the gods.

As the sun god Bader conquered the Germanic region, Odin was forced to migrate westward to the Gaul region, and once again competed with the war god Nuada (Tyr) for the status of the king of the gods.

Although Odin [Balor] once again defeated Tire [Nuada] and became the king of the gods in the Gaul region, the sun god Baldr [Rug] also came to Gaul with a group of people who worshiped the sun god. area.

So Odin [Balor], who briefly became the king of the Gaul gods, became Balor, the king of the evil eye who was killed by the sun god Luge in Celtic mythology.

In Germanic mythology, Baldr, the sun god, is the direct son of Odin and the only heir to the throne of Odin.

In Celtic mythology, Ruger, the sun god, was also Balor's grandson and heir to the throne.

In real history, the sun god Baldr [Luger] obviously defeated and replaced Odin [Balor] as the king of the gods, but he regarded Odin [Balor] as his father and grandfather as an enemy. It was to win over the Aryan gods who were originally subject to Odin [Balor], and to prove that he had the right to inherit the throne of the god king.

(End of this chapter)