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- Lord_of_the_animals abstract "The Lord of the Animals (also known as Master of (the) Animals) is a generic term for a number of deities from a variety of cultures with close relationships to the animal kingdom or in part animal form (in cultures where that is not the norm). They sometimes also have female equivalents, the so-called Mistress of the Animals. The implication being these all have a Stone Age precursor who was probabably a hunter's deity. The classic example of which is the 'horned god of the hunt' (see also Deer in mythology), typified by Cernunnos, Herne the Hunter and Arnon,[citation needed] and a variety of Stag, Bull, Ram and Goat gods. Horned gods are not universal however, and in some cultures Bear gods, like Arktos might take the role, or even the more anthropomorphic deities who lead the Wild Hunt. Such figures are also often referred to as 'Lord of the forest'* or 'Lord of the mountain'.Shiva has the epithet Pashupati meaning the "Lord of cattle".The Horned God of the Wiccans is believed to be derived from the same source as Shiva.[citation needed]Some Saints such as St Giles and Hubertus also preserve the image.[citation needed]It is possible that we are dealing with an Proto-Indo-European deity or archetype.[citation needed]In some accounts of werewolves, a figure known as the 'Lord Of The Forest', who usually provides the means for the change, is mentioned as well, such as the case of The Werewolf of Besançon, or that of Jean Grenier.[citation needed]In European cultures, there is also a prevalent legendary relating to "lords" or "kings" of specific species, especially of the cats, and of the means by which this kingship passes and the passage is announced. [See http://www.pitt.edu/~dash/type6070b.html#kingcat]".
- Lord_of_the_animals thumbnail Minoan_Master_of_Animals_jewellery.jpg?width=300.
- Lord_of_the_animals wikiPageExternalLink 293.
- Lord_of_the_animals wikiPageExternalLink master-of-the-animals.
- Lord_of_the_animals wikiPageExternalLink 146954.
- Lord_of_the_animals wikiPageExternalLink 749988.
- Lord_of_the_animals wikiPageID "2055363".
- Lord_of_the_animals wikiPageRevisionID "596614404".
- Lord_of_the_animals hasPhotoCollection Lord_of_the_animals.
- Lord_of_the_animals subject Category:Dionysus.
- Lord_of_the_animals subject Category:Hunting_gods.
- Lord_of_the_animals subject Category:Mythological_archetypes.
- Lord_of_the_animals subject Category:Nature_gods.
- Lord_of_the_animals type Abstraction100002137.
- Lord_of_the_animals type Cognition100023271.
- Lord_of_the_animals type Content105809192.
- Lord_of_the_animals type Model105937112.
- Lord_of_the_animals type MythologicalArchetypes.
- Lord_of_the_animals type Original105938400.
- Lord_of_the_animals type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Lord_of_the_animals type Representation105926676.
- Lord_of_the_animals comment "The Lord of the Animals (also known as Master of (the) Animals) is a generic term for a number of deities from a variety of cultures with close relationships to the animal kingdom or in part animal form (in cultures where that is not the norm). They sometimes also have female equivalents, the so-called Mistress of the Animals. The implication being these all have a Stone Age precursor who was probabably a hunter's deity.".
- Lord_of_the_animals label "Lord of the animals".
- Lord_of_the_animals sameAs m.06hyrq.
- Lord_of_the_animals sameAs Q6680136.
- Lord_of_the_animals sameAs Q6680136.
- Lord_of_the_animals sameAs Lord_of_the_animals.
- Lord_of_the_animals wasDerivedFrom Lord_of_the_animals?oldid=596614404.
- Lord_of_the_animals depiction Minoan_Master_of_Animals_jewellery.jpg.
- Lord_of_the_animals isPrimaryTopicOf Lord_of_the_animals.
