
tubbyscubby
@tubbyscubby
15 Years5,000+ Posts
Comments: 0 · Posts: 6890 · Topics: 172



















Posted by Astrological Aftermath1
lol i was laughed my ass off when i read about the whole running off back to daddy when wounded. it reminds me of me when i act all tough trying to be a hero and it backfires.
that story makes us sound really bad tho, the whole death and destruction thing is like whoa!
oh and tubby, libra is the goddess of love, not taurus, taurus is the goddess of thick quilts and chocolate milshake. ......... it says being shallow herself not seeing past the superficial she was attracted to aries. that isn't the case for taurus, taurus people aren't shallow,.... or at least not considered shallow,

Posted by Sensual_Pisces
oh my bad she seems like a pisces tho





Posted by tubbyscubby
i was going to post and tell you i think i'm heading to bed but you posted your smart arse reply before i could "muse" it.
are you going to miss me LV?















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In battle, Ares was not the cool, commanding strategist his sister Athene was. Ares easily lost his temper and would rush into battle hotheadedly. He was driven by his passions and he paid for that unbridled personality by reaping the displeasure and disregard of the gods and men alike. He was considered murderous, a bloodstained mankiller, stormer of cities, and a coward who ran away when wounded. Indeed, when he was wounded in battle by Diomedes, he fled angrily back to Olympus, complaining to his father, Zeus, who rejected him again.
Because the Greeks did not hold Ares in high regard, there were no sacred places built to honor him. His "holy" places were the battlefields upon which there was only pain and death and destruction.
Ares was not totally alone, however. He had no wife but he did have the love of Aphrodite (VENUS), who loved his passionate love making. Ares had three (five) children by Aphrodite. The twins, Phobos, panic, and Deimos, fear, always accompanied him on the battlefield.
Aphrodite's inability to see past the superficial led her into the arms of Ares. The passion from which their relationship was created is symbolic of the destructive attraction between men and women; love and war. Aphrodite and Ares are symbolic of the yin and the yang of universe. It is this polarity that makes for such a strong and passionate longing for one another. The attraction of Aphrodite to Ares may be in the belief that with courage comes virility, which gave him the ability to seduce her. The bond between the two divinities expresses the Greek belief that men fight for women and that the origin of war is fundamentally a rivalry for them. The destructive relationship between Aphrodite, Goddess of Love and Ares, God of War, can be seen as the polar attraction of opposites or the relationship of the masculine with the feminine.