Ragnarok: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
In Norse mythology, '''ragnarok''' is the [[wiki regime change|ultimate battle]] between [[trolls|good]] and [[Wikimedia|evil]] from which a [[troll-friendly|new order]] will come. It is equivalent to other [[end times]] beliefs in other religions, including those of the [[children of Lir]] active at [[Wikipedia]] who use a more Irish mythos. | In Norse mythology, '''ragnarok''' is the [[wiki regime change|ultimate battle]] between [[trolls|good]] and [[Wikimedia|evil]] from which a [[troll-friendly|new order]] will come. It is equivalent to other [[end times]] beliefs in other religions, including those of the [[children of Lir]] active at [[Wikipedia]] who use a more Irish mythos. | ||
Some believe it also refers to the final legal and political confrontation between the [[GodKing]]s and the [[trolls]] on all [[GFDL corpus access provider]]s. In the Norse analogy, the old gods were thrown down | Some believe it also refers to the final legal and political confrontation between the [[GodKing]]s and the [[trolls]] on all [[GFDL corpus access provider]]s, and the removal of all propagators of [[ontological confusion]]. In the Norse analogy, the old gods were thrown down, [[regime change]] occurred, the old creatures (such as [[sysop]]s and [[troll]]s) went extinct, to be replaced by Ask and Embla, the Norse Christian equivalent of Adam and Eve who were made out of two trees. | ||
See also: [[world tree]], [[troll]], [[trollish]] | See also: [[world tree]], [[troll]], [[trollish]] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:52, 28 June 2004
In Norse mythology, ragnarok is the ultimate battle between good and evil from which a new order will come. It is equivalent to other end times beliefs in other religions, including those of the children of Lir active at Wikipedia who use a more Irish mythos.
Some believe it also refers to the final legal and political confrontation between the GodKings and the trolls on all GFDL corpus access providers, and the removal of all propagators of ontological confusion. In the Norse analogy, the old gods were thrown down, regime change occurred, the old creatures (such as sysops and trolls) went extinct, to be replaced by Ask and Embla, the Norse Christian equivalent of Adam and Eve who were made out of two trees.
See also: world tree, troll, trollish