- Location
- Leeds
I actually stumbled upon that post shortly after I drew the first one, and the uniforms were awesome, but I decided to stick with the one I'd already drawn for consistency.@Familiar There was another art post about potential uniforms, didn't you like them? Or is there another reason you chose this one?
Fair enough, they're great btwI actually stumbled upon that post shortly after I drew the first one, and the uniforms were awesome, but I decided to stick with the one I'd already drawn for consistency.
Its not been treated that well by SV formatting but they're actually three indivual sketches. The fact that they all appear the same height is probably to avoid wasted space rather than an error on Familiars part. This is more obvious where its been qouted, or in the spoilered pics.Only problem I can see is Anne height, she taller then Sandra by quite abit enough that Sandra needed a foot stool to kiss Anne cheek.
Obviously Florida is cuddling with Australia just offscreen.
So i'm taking a class on Asia religion and philosophy at my university. We started with Hinduism. Durga is fucking nuts. The name really is good.
SO my question is: when we face the end of series super enemy(whatever it may be) and we cant win, does Durga get to become KALI? SHE DOES RIGHT?
A Kidd-class destroyer uses the same fore-and-aft pair of 5"cannons that a Tico does.I-I'm confused.
Your point seems to have flown right over my head. Think you can help a poor chap understand?
And that's relevant here how?A Kidd-class destroyer uses the same fore-and-aft pair of 5"cannons that a Tico does.
Sort of.
It also seems to have a lot of different interpretations, focuses, and so forth. I *really* don't know the details, but from what I've been able to discern, it's not so much a single religion as a religion family, with different groups focusing on different gods and having different interpretations and explanations and stories and so forth.Sort of.
Hindu Mythology has a lot of the gods being aspects/faces of each other.
The point I'm trying to make (although I'm not doing it well) is that modern weapons tend to hit as hard or harder antique ones do.And that's relevant here how?
Is this an analogy on 300 Frame vs Durga that? Because I'm pretty sure it's been established that Anna+Durga wrecks a 300 Frame+Genius Level Ace.
The point I'm trying to make (although I'm not doing it well) is that modern weapons tend to hit as hard or harder antique ones do.
Keep on mind, he is drunk, so he may have seen a point to be made from several pages ago, when we talked about the origin of Anna's weapons.The question is, why is that point that you are trying to make relevant here?
Keep on mind, he is drunk, so he may have seen a point to be made from several pages ago, when we talked about the origin of Anna's weapons.
Drunk for seven days straight? 'Cause that's how old the first post in this chain is.
So... basically Abrahamic religion, just polytheistic?Hinduism is as I understand, not one religion. Rather its hundreds or thousands of religions who acknowledged the other gods exist, but mine is cooler and let me explain why. And over the years the gods who didn't have overly epic insanely awesome back stories just couldn't attract the younger generation.
Don't they hold all three to be equals, but pay homage to one above the other two because they are all aspects of the same thing but that one is more important? Brahma being the whole universe and too big to worship.Since there's 3 main branches, each of which hold either Shiva, Vishnu, or Shakti to be the "Supreme" deity.
Don't they hold all three to be equals, but pay homage to one above the other two because they are all aspects of the same thing but that one is more important? Brahma being the whole universe and too big to worship.
1. Then Vidagdha Sakalya asked him: "How many gods are there, O Yagnavalkya?" He replied with this very Nivid: "As many as are mentioned in the Nivid of the hymn of praise addressed to the Visvedevas, viz. three and three hundred, three and three thousand."
"Yes," he said, and asked again: "How many gods are there really, O Yagnavalkya?"
"Thirty-three," he said.
"Yes," he said, and asked again "How many gods are there really, O Yagnavalkya?"
"Six," he said.
"Yes," he said, and asked again: "How many gods are there really, O Yagnavalkya?"
"Three," he said.
"Yes," he said, and asked again: "How many gods are there really, O Yagnavalkya?"
"Two," he said.
"Yes," he said, and asked again: "How many gods are there really, O Yagnavalkya?"
"One and a half (adhyardha)," he said.
"Yes," he said, and asked again: "How many gods are there really, O Yagnavalkya?"
"One," he said.
"Yes," he said, and asked: "Who are these three and three hundred, three and three thousand?"
Hey, you heard about the Trinity? I didn't mention it, but that doesn't mean he didn't note that point himself.and he's missing the stuff about how most of the gods are all actually aspects of other gods (For example, Kali and Durga are technically different aspects of Shakti, only not really, because religion is fucking weird).