Anonymous

Din (Goddess): Difference between revisions

From Zelda Wiki, the Zelda encyclopedia
no edit summary
m (Text replace - "==References== <div class="references-small" style="max-height:175px; overflow: auto; padding: 5px"> <references/> </div>" to "==References== <div class="references-small" style="max-height:175px; overflow: auto; padding: 5px"> <references)
No edit summary
Line 16: Line 16:


==Attributes==
==Attributes==
As the Goddess of Power, Din is associated with themes that exemplify power. Most often, she is associated with the elements of fire and earth. She is also associated with mountains, and more specifically volcanoes such as [[Death Mountain]]. Through her association with fire and earth, symbols and talismans meant to evoke Din are often colored red.
As the Goddess of Power, Din is associated with themes that exemplify power. Most often, she is associated with the elements of fire and earth. She is also associated with mountains, and more specifically volcanoes such as [[Death Mountain]] and [[Eldin Volcano]]. Through her association with fire and earth, symbols and talismans meant to evoke Din are often colored red.


Of the races of Hyrule, Din's essence is most exemplified by the [[Goron]] race. These volcano-dwelling, rock-consuming golems epitomize the essence of Din; in their society, they respect power, moreover, physical strength, as demonstrated in their relentless competition with one another in tests of strength. They are the most physically capable of all the races in Hyrule, boasting superhuman strength, and nigh invulnerability.
Of the races of Hyrule, Din's essence is most exemplified by the [[Goron]] race. These volcano-dwelling, rock-consuming golems epitomize the essence of Din; in their society, they respect power, moreover, physical strength, as demonstrated in their relentless competition with one another in tests of strength. They are the most physically capable of all the races in Hyrule, boasting superhuman strength, and nigh invulnerability.