Dec 21, 2010

- Don't Say You Love Me :

Got introduced to you my friend
You were cute and all that, baby you set the trend
Yes you did oh
The next thing I know were down at the cinema
We're sitting there, you said you loved me
What's that about?

[Verse 2:]
You're moving too fast, I don't understand you
I'm not ready yet, baby I can't pretend
No I can't
The best I can do is tell you to talk to me
It's possible, eventual
Love will find a way
Love will find a way...

[Chorus:]
Don't say you love me
You don't even know me
If you really want me
Then give me some time
Don't go there baby
Not before I'm ready
Don't say your heart's in a hurry
It's not like we're gonna get married
Give me, give me some time

[Verse 3:]
Here's how I play, here's where you stand
Here's what to prove to get any further than where it's been
I'll make it clear, not gonna tell you twice
Take it slow, you keep pushing me
You're pushing me away
Pushing me away...

[Chorus]

[Bridge:]
oooo, na, na, na, na, na, na, na
na, na, na, na, na, na
oooo, na, na, na, na, na, na, na
na, na, na, na, na, na, na

Don't say you love me
You don't even know me baby...

Baby don't say love me, baby
Give me some time...

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12:38 AM

Nov 25, 2010

- MIrror Mirror :

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2:26 PM

Nov 23, 2010

- Worst Bday ever had :

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2:49 PM

- 謝謝你 :

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2:40 PM

Nov 1, 2010

- At Last~!! :

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10:07 AM

May 21, 2010

- 愛在地球毀滅時 :

我們不要說再見... 隨世界破滅 



.://thrist for blood//:.
1:54 PM

- 夢裡是誰 :

夢~ 俏俏的飛過夜晚
恨~ 偷偷的闖進夢裡
半夜醒覺夢碎 迷幻中飛聚浮尋
是你張開手抱
緊我熟睡

* 笑我像喝醉 勸我別再去,
夢若霧散風吹 莫再苦追~ 呀.........
日日夜夜望穿雙眼
心已破
碎 悲悲淒淒膚A怨你一醉再醉
風冷雨冷 滲著熱梡

飲千杯苦酒 替你贖罪
力盡患難 願生死也感去笑對
夜路漫漫誓不悔約
火裡也去
苦你吻你 卻是夢幻
緣盡似灰飛煙燒 那約極撩咡 

夢裡是誰? 

.://thrist for blood//:.
1:39 PM

- 假如真的再有約會 :

原諒我當天不懂得珍惜
只知任性　壞事情
唯願你此刻可於虛空中　將心聆聽
將來若　真的再有個約會會完成
的會再有這樣深情
我以天為証　跟你帶領

人清醒　難感性　迷失方能找到期待愛情
夢中見　亦高興　能將心靈希冀盡說明
誰決定　人本性　或許生命中有埋沒姓名
純真愛　難記認　人間本來應該是有情

望這不再熟識破落故城
何以變了這樣寧靜　長街失去歡欣笑聲
留下我孤單的一個生命
疑望這風雪　未知哪日會停
來世你我要是重認　能否找到彼此背影
假如全無憑無証

.://thrist for blood//:.
1:38 PM

Apr 6, 2010

- The Titans of Ancient Greece :

Titan Couples
Cronus Ruling Titan and Father of the Olympian Gods			Rhea Mother of the Olympian Gods
Coeus Titan of Intelligence			Phoebe Titaness of Brilliance and the Moon
Hyperion Titan of Life and Sun			Theia Titaness of Sight
Oceanus Ruler of the Waters and the Seas			Tethys Titaness of the Wet Element and the Oceans

.://thrist for blood//:.
12:43 AM

Apr 4, 2010

- :

The Olympian Greek Gods and Goddesses

 

	Aphrodite The sensual goddess of Love and Beauty		Apollo The youthful god of the Sun and the Music
	Ares The fierce god of War		Artemis The wild goddess of the Hunt
	Athena The sophisticated goddess of Wisdom and Arts		Demeter The natural goddess of the Harvest
	Dionysus The joyful god of the Wine		Hades The gloomy god of the Underworld
	Hephaestus The ill-favored god of Metallurgy		Hera The mature goddess of the Family
	Hermes The cunning god of the Trade		Hestia The calm goddess of the Hearth
	Poseidon The moody god of the Seas		Zeus The heavenly King of the Gods and ruler of mankind

Aphrodite was the Greek goddess of Love, Beauty and Eternal Youth

Birth and Family of Aphrodite As her name implies, Aphrodite (aphro="foam"+dite="arisen"), was created from the foam of the crystal waters of Paphos in the fragrant island of Cyprus, when the Titan Cronos slew his father, the major Titan Ouranos, and threw then his genitals into the sea.
Aphrodite was married to the lame smith Hephaestus, who was the Olympian God of the Iron, but her heart was devoted to Ares, the God of War, with whom Aphrodite was having a passionate, but secret love affair.

According to a myth, Aphrodite gave birth to Eros, the winged cupid of love and was often accompanied by him. Other children of Aphrodite were Hemeros, Pothos(desire), Phobos(fear), Demos, Harmonia and Rhodes ^[1].

The Role of Aphrodite as a Goddess

Aphrodite was the most attractive goddess of Mount Olympus. She was the goddess of Love, Beauty and Eternal Youth, arousing desire to gods and humans as well as birds and beasts. In addition, she was connected with the death/rebirth of nature and human beings. Nevertheless, Aphrodite was a rather weak, frightful goddess, according to the Iliad.

Appearance and Sacred Symbols

Aphrodite was a highly attractive young woman who dressed elegantly and loved to wear jewellery. Her eyelashes were curled and she had a constant smile on her lovely face, since she was a lover of smiles. Aphrodite had a tender neck, tender breasts ^[2] and beautiful buttocks ^[3].
Aphrodite's symbols were the girdle, which she was using to compel love, the seashell and the mirror. Her sacred animal was the dove.

pollo was the Olympian God of the Sun, the Light, the Music and the Prophecy

Family Tree of Apollo Apollo was born by the King of the Gods Zeus and the mortal Leto in the divine Greek island of Delos. He was the younger twin of Artemis, the goddess of the hunt.

Apollo and the Music

Apollo was the Greek god of the Music. He invented the lute(a plucked string instrument with a body shaped like a pear), but most popular he was for his playing the lyre, which was invented by Hermes, the messenger of the gods. Apollo excelled in important music contests, competing against Greek god Hermes and the Satyr Pan as well as other deities.

Apollo, the god of Prophecy

In addition, Apollo owned the precious gift of prophecy, given to him by his father Zeus in his infacy, and was the patron of the ancient city of Delphi, where the first oracle in Ancient Greece was located. The disctrict was considered to be the Navel of the World (the "Omphalus") in Ancient times.

Appearance and Sacred Symbols

Apollo was a handsome, strong and youthful god with impressive golden hair.
His symbols were the lyre, the tripod, the laurel tree and the navelstone.

Ares was the Olympian God of War and the figure behind all kind of violence

Ares, the God of War Ares, the Greek god of War, was the son of Zeus and Hera. The half-sister of Ares was Athena, the goddess of Wisdom and Skill. Athena also was a goddess of War but approached war solely for the purposes of justice.

Reputation of Ares

Just like his mother Hera, Ares had a very difficult character to deal with and was therefore rather unpopular among the other deities and mankind. For this reason, no Greek city wanted to have him as its patron. He often had conflicts and fights with Artemis, the goddess of the Hunt and also with his sister Athena, especially during the Trojan War.

Ares' Way of Life

Ares had his residence up on Mount Olympus and his throne was upholstered with human skin. Usually he was accompanied by Eris, the goddess of discord. Ares' secret mistress was Aphrodite, the goddess of Love and Beauty; their union resulted to the birth of Armonia (Harmony), which was seen as a blend of two opposing powers.

Sacred symbols of Ares

The spear and the dogs

 

Artemis was the Greek goddess of the Hunt and the Moon and protector of expectant women and the young.

Family of Artemis Greek goddess Artemis was born in Mount Cynthus at the island of Delos in Greece as a daughter of Zeus, the Ruler of the Greek gods and the mortal Leto. Artemis' twin brother was Apollo, the god of the Sun, whereas Artemis' cult was connected with the Moon. She had been born before Apollo and had helped her mother Leto to give birth to her little brother.

Artemis, the Virgin Huntress

As a child, Artemis had asked from her father Zeus to remain an eternal virgin and therefore became one of the three Virgin Goddesses in Greek mythology. Artemis had absolute sovereignty over nature and was said to bring fertility to all places that worshipped her. Usually accompanied by Nymphs and Oceanids, Artemis loved to hunt with arrows dipped in poison.
Oddly enough, Artemis was both a killer of wild animals and their protector.

Appearance and Sacred Symbols

Artemis was usually armed with bow and arrows and was wearing a knee-high chiton
Her symbol was the bow and her sacred animals were the snake and the deer

Athena was the Greek goddess of wisdom, skill and war

Athena's extraordinary Birth Athena was a child of Zeus and Metis, Zeus' first wife, who was keeping inside herself all the world's wisdom. She was born during the battle of the Giants, when she suddenly sprang out of the head of Zeus fully grown.[ Read the story...]

Athena's precious Skills

Athena was the goddess who taught mankind various skills such as weaving and sewing to the women and agriculture and metallurgy to men and was always giving precious advice and stood by on any danger.

Athena and the City of Athens

After competing against the Greek god Poseidon, Athena officially became the patron deity of the city of ancient Athens and the Parthenon was built in her honour. She was known as "Athena Nike" (Athena the victorious), as she was believed to have given the Athenians the victory during the Persian War.

Appearance and Sacred Symbols

A tall, slim woman with glaucous eyes wearing a suit of armour and a golden helmet ^[1]
Athena's symbols were the distaff and the aegis- a goat-like shield, to which the head of the Gorgon Medusa was fastened in order to terrify the opponents.
Athena's sacred animal was the owl, the symbol of wisdom.

Demeter was the greek goddess of agriculture and vegetation

Family of Demeter

Demeter was the second daughter of the major Titans Rhea and Cronus, after Hestia, the goddess of the hearth.

Demeter's Personality and her Role as a Goddess

Demeter was a peace-loving deity and the source of all growth and life; she was the goddess who provided all nutrition on the earth and taught mortals how to cultivate the earth and ease life. Demeter was most appreciated for introducing wheat to mankind, making man different from animals.

Appearance and Sacred Symbols

A rich haired woman with golden tresses and slender feet, usually wearing a dark cloak ^[1].
Her symbols were the ear of wheat and the grains.

Dionysus was the Greek God of Wine, Joy and Theatre and a Lover of Peace

Family of Dionysus Dionysus was born in Thebes as the son of Zeus, the King of the Gods and the beautiful princess Semele. Because of his mortal mother, his birthplace Thebes refused to acknowledge him as an immortal at first.

Personality and Style of Dionysus

Dionysus was a god known for his lightheartness and always offered his help to anyone in need. He was therefore very popular among gods and mortals and many festivals were being held every year in his honor. Nevertheless, Dionysus was many times misunderstood.
Dionysus was one of the Olympian gods who actually did not live in Mount Olympus but was constantly travelling around the world together with Satyrs and Maenads in order to discover the secrets of winemaking.

Appearance and Sacred Symbols

A handsome young man with impressive hair (usually tresses falling below his shoulders) and a wreath of ivy on his head. In his hand he was holding a "thyrsos", which was a light staff wrapped with leaves of ivy and a pine cone on its top.
The sacred animal of Dionysos was the panther.

Hades was the ruler of the Underworld

Family of Hades Greek god Hades was a son of the titans Cronus and Rhea. Hades' wife was Persephone, whom he abducted from her divine mother Demeter and took with him down to the Underworld.

Hades, the Ruler of the Underworld

Hades was the Greek god of the Dead and, according to Plato, ^[1] he should be considered as one of the Olympian gods.Hades was the supreme ruler of the Underworld. Almost never did he leave his gloomy kingdom but was residing there instead, surrounded by darkness and silence...
Hades' helper was Charos, the angel of dead. Charos had the duty to transfer the dead people 's souls with a boat over the River Acheron from the world of the living to the world of the dead. Furthermore, Hades had a dog with three heads which was named Cerberus.

Appearance and Sacred Symbols

Hades had gloomy features. He had a beard and dark hair falling over his brow ^[2]. His sacred symbol was the helmet, which helped him stay invisible.

Hephaestus was the Greek God of Metallurgy and the Smith of the Olympian Gods.

Family Tree of Hephaestus Hephaestus was the son of Zeus and Hera , although it was considered by some that he had been conceived prenuptially. Hephaestus was married to Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of Beauty, but unfortunately Aphrodite never devoted herself entirely to Hephaestus.

Hephaestus' Disability

Hephaestus was a very kind and loveable god, but was the only deity who was physically ugly and lame. When his mother Hera saw him for the first time, she was so frustrated that she took her son and threw him from Mount Olympus to the depths of the seas, causing a deformation to his leg. Hephaestus was finally rescued by two Nereids, Thetis and Eurynome, who raised him for nine years inside a cave, far away and hidden from his cruel mother.

The Workshop of Hephaestus

Hephaestus had his working lay beneath the crater of the volcano of Aetna in Italy. There, he was working together closely with the one-eyed Cyclops to create strong thunderbolts for his master Zeus. Hephaestus was also famous for having created the first woman of the ancient world, Pandora.

Symbols of Hephaestus

Fire, the axe, the pincers and the hammer

Hera was the goddess of Marriage and Family and protector of married women.

The Family of Hera Hera was born by the Titans Cronus and Rhea and was one of the three sisters of Zeus and later on became his wife as well.
The royal wedding of Zeus and Hera was celebrated with exceptional splendour and the couple gave birth to four children; Eilithyia, the goddess who was protecting the childbirth, Ares, the Olympian god of war, Hebe, the goddess of youth and Hephaestus, the Olympian god of metallurgy. According to some beliefs, Hephaestus was born without the intervention of Zeus.

Hera's troubled marriage with Zeus

Although Hera was one of the fairest goddesses in Mount Olympus, Zeus was giving Hera plenty of reason to be suspicious and jealous; Hera therefore used to stay in high places in order to keep an eye on her husband's doings. There were times she would also interfering, causing harm to Zeus' mistresses, since Zeus himself was invincible.

The Creation of the Milky Way

Most of all, Hera was in conflict with the semi-god and hero Heracles, since he happened to be the son of her husband Zeus and a mortal woman. According to a myth, Zeus once brought the infant to Hera to suckle on her milk while she was asleep, but she suddenly woke up and thrusted him away. The drops of the spurting milk became the Milky Way.

Appearance and Sacred Symbols

Hera was a beautiful-but not really desirable-, mature woman with big eyes and pierced lobes. She was wearing an ornate crown on her head, elegant clothes woven by Athena and tightened with a belt, and golden sandals were hugging her feet. Hera loved to wear jewellery and pamper her body with divine cosmetics.
Hera's symbol was the pomegranate, a symbol of fertility, and her sacred animal was the peacock.

Hermes was the Greek God of the Trade and luck-bringing Messenger of the Gods.

Birth of Hermes Hermes was born inside a cave on Mount Cyllene in Arcadia (Peloponnes) as the son Zeus, the King of the Gods, and the mountain Nymph Maea, who was a daughter of the Titan Atlas.

Hermes, the speedy Messenger and Conductor of Souls

Hermes was wearing wings on his sandals and therefore was the speediest of all Greek gods. Because of his speed, Hermes received the role of the messenger and conductor of souls to the Underworld. Hermes was the only Olympian god who was authorized to visit Heaven, Earth and also the Underworld and enjoyed this way popularity among all the Greek gods and spirits.

Hermes, the God of the Thieves

It is well known that Ancient Greeks endowed their gods with human weaknesses. Hermes, for instance, felt an irresistible impulse of stealing ever since his infancy and quickly developed as the god of the cheaters and the thieves.

Hermes' special relation to Zeus

Hermes was a messenger of all gods, but mostly he was known for performing duties for his father Zeus with great pleasure. Zeus appreciated Hermes' wits highly and always asked for Hermes' assistance throughout his decisions, especially when it came to cheating on his wife Hera.

Appearance and Sacred Symbols

A young man, wearing travelling clothes, a flat hat known as "petasus" and winged sandals on his feet. Oftentimes he was also considered to have wings attached to his shoulders and hat. Hermes usually held a winged staff with snakes wrapped around it in his hands in order to gain access everywhere.

Hestia was the goddess of the hearth, home and family.

Family of Hestia Greek goddess Hestia was the eldest daughter of the titans Cronus and Rhea and a senior goddess among the mortals. ^[1]. She was the first to be swallowed by her father, but the last to be disgorged.

Hestia, the Virgin Goddess

Hestia was one of the three virgin goddesses, next to Athena and Hera. Both Poseidon and Apollo had wished to marry her; however Hestia had given the oath to Zeus to never enter into a union with a male and to remain forever pure and undefiled.

Worship of Hestia

Hestia personified the fire hat was burning in the hearth of every home. All families were pouring sweet wine in her name and dedicated her the richest portion. The hearth fire was not allowed to go out by any family unless it was ritually extinguished. Hestia herself was never leaving her residence, the sacred mountain of Olympus.
Hestia may not have had a public cult, but she was always worshipped in any temple, regardless of the god it was dedicated to. All Olympian deities respected and loved Hestia because of her kind, forgiving soul and her discrete character, since Hestia never participated in any disputes or wars.

Appearance and Sacred Symbols

A bashful woman, usually seated

Poseidon was the God of the Seas, the horses and the earthquakes.

Family of Poseidon Poseidon, the Greek god of the Seas, was born by the major Titans Cronus and Rhea. He was an older brother of Zeus, the King of the gods.

Personality of Poseidon

Poseidon was considered to be the bad-tempered, moody and greedy god among the Olympians. Once insulted, he would revenge himself, like he did in the case of Odysseus, who brutally blinded his son, the Cyclops Polyphemus ^[1].

The powers of Poseidon and his way of life

Poseidon was the Greek god responsible for natural and supernatural events, mainly the ones associated to the sea world. He possessed a trident which was so powerful that it could shake the earth. Poseidon could cause tempests and earthquakes, drown lands, shatter rocks and had the ability to finally bring back peacefulness.
Poseidon possessed two palaces, the one was up in Mount Olympus and the other was located in the depths of the seas and was bejewelled with gold and precious gems. Usually Poseidon preferred to stay with his wife Amphitrite beneath the ocean.

Appearance and Sacred Symbols

Poseidon was imposing and strong with long, blue hair.
His symbol was the trident and his sacred animals were the dolphin and the horse. According to a tradition, he was the one who breathed life into the first horse on earth.

Zeus was the Supreme God in Ancient Greece, father of the Olympian gods and ruler of mankind.

The Family of Zeus Zeus was the last child of the Titans Cronus and Rhea and had five older brothers and sisters. All of them had been swallowed by their jealous father; however, Zeus managed to escape the menace and flee. Later on, he would revenge on his father and set his siblings free.
Zeus married his own sister Hera, the goddess of marriage and monogamy, but was giving her plenty of reasons to be jealous, since Zeus was renowned of his numerous love affairs. As a result, Zeus was the father of plenty of children.

Role and Responsibilities

Zeus had his golden throne on the highest summit of Mount Olympus and was respected and awed by all Gods and mortals. He was the "Lord of Justice", punishing anyone who lied or broke an oath, but was fair and always striving to keep a balance of all things.
Furthermore, Zeus was responsible for the weather and was shaping it according to his temper. When in high spirits, Zeus was blessing the world with fine weather; in case of bad mood, however, he would throw rain, winds, lightnings and thunderbolts to cause disaster to the mortals.

But even Zeus' powers had their limits, for, however powerful as he was, he had neither the right nor the ability to intervene the decisions of the Fates.

The Personality of Zeus

Zeus was carefree and loved to laugh out loud^[1]. He possessed the perfect knowledge and was just, merciful and prudent. However, he was rather unpredictable, since no one could guess the decisions he would make.

Appearance and Sacred Symbols

Zeus was strong and imposing, with long, oftentimes curly hair
The main symbol of Zeus was the thunderbolt, which was as a gift from the Cyclops because he liberated them. His sacred animal was the eagle.


.://thrist for blood//:.
10:09 PM