Difference between revisions of "Pnomian pantheon"
From Marillia
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The "'''Pnomian pantheon'''" is what I've settled on calling the group of gods in the writings of [[Clark Ashton Smith]]. His gods (such as Tsathoggua) are usually grouped under the [[Cthulhu Mythos]], which I don't think is a problem; however, I find it kind of hard to talk about his work alone, so I'm going to call it the "Pnomian pantheon," after the Parchments of Pnom: a manuscript by "the chief Hyperborean genealogist as well as a noted prophet."<ref>Source: Smith, Clark Ashton. "The Family Tree of the Gods." ''The Acolyte'', no. 7, 1944, p. 9. Link [https://archive.org/details/TheAcolyte07V02n031944Summer/page/n9/mode/2up here].</ref><ref>You never thought that sentence was going to end, did you?</ref> | The "'''Pnomian pantheon'''" is what I've settled on calling the group of gods in the writings of [[Clark Ashton Smith]]. His gods (such as Tsathoggua) are usually grouped under the [[Cthulhu Mythos]], which I don't think is a problem; however, I find it kind of hard to talk about his work alone, so I'm going to call it the "Pnomian pantheon," after the Parchments of Pnom: a manuscript by "the chief Hyperborean genealogist as well as a noted prophet."<ref>Source: Smith, Clark Ashton. "The Family Tree of the Gods." ''The Acolyte'', no. 7, 1944, p. 9. Link [https://archive.org/details/TheAcolyte07V02n031944Summer/page/n9/mode/2up here].</ref><ref>You never thought that sentence was going to end, did you?</ref> | ||
== Endnotes == | |||
Revision as of 20:47, 9 May 2022
The "Pnomian pantheon" is what I've settled on calling the group of gods in the writings of Clark Ashton Smith. His gods (such as Tsathoggua) are usually grouped under the Cthulhu Mythos, which I don't think is a problem; however, I find it kind of hard to talk about his work alone, so I'm going to call it the "Pnomian pantheon," after the Parchments of Pnom: a manuscript by "the chief Hyperborean genealogist as well as a noted prophet."[1][2]
