Ghatanothoa - Revision history

Ywhateley: Formatting.

2022-07-10T16:13:19Z

Formatting.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:13, 10 July 2022
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	According to [[Lin Carter]]'s [[Xothic Cycle]], Ghatanotoa is the son of [[Cthulhu]] and [[Idh-yaa]], and sibling of [[Cthylla]], [[Ythogtha]], and [[Zoth-Ommog]].		According to [[Lin Carter]]'s [[Xothic Cycle]], Ghatanotoa is the son of [[Cthulhu]] and [[Idh-yaa]], and sibling of [[Cthylla]], [[Ythogtha]], and [[Zoth-Ommog]].

			<!--
	==Heresies and Controversies==		==Heresies and Controversies==
	~~<!--~~
	(Optional. This is a good place to include non-canon and controversial		(Optional. This is a good place to include non-canon and controversial
	aspects of the Great Old One's mythos. Suggested Alternative Theories		aspects of the Great Old One's mythos. Suggested Alternative Theories
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	speculation contribute some flexibility and ambiguity to the mythos.)		speculation contribute some flexibility and ambiguity to the mythos.)
	* Alternative_theory. ([[source]])		* Alternative_theory. ([[source]])
	~~-->~~

	==Keeper Notes==		==Keeper Notes==
	~~<!--~~
	(Optional. Suggestions for using this deity in the CoC RPG, and in fan-fiction.)		(Optional. Suggestions for using this deity in the CoC RPG, and in fan-fiction.)
	-->		-->


	==Cult==		==Cult==

Ywhateley: Page created.

2022-07-10T16:12:38Z

Page created.

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-{{Construction|reason=This article is a stub.|date=02:40, 29 June 2022 (UTC)}}
+'''Ghatanothoa''' (AKA "Ghanta", the "Dark God", "Lord of the Volcano", "Lord of Mu") appears in [[H.P. Lovecraft]] and [[Hazel Heald]]'s story "[[Out of the Aeons (fiction)]]".
-'''Ghatanothoa''' the Dark God appears in [[H. P. Lovecraft]] and Hazel Heald's story "Out of the Aeons".  It is a huge, misshapen monster whose form is so hideous that merely seeing it transforms the viewer into a petrified body with leathery skin and preserved organs.  The victim's brain remains alive, going mad from its confinement.
+==In the Mythos==
-Ghatanothoa lived in the mountains of Mu when that continent existed, having arrived or been brought there from [[Yuggoth]].  It was worshipped by a hundred priests, who possessed great privileges.  The job of these priests was to appease the monster so that it would not emerge from its secret lair, endangering the people.
+Ghatanothoa is a huge, misshapen monster whose form is so hideous that merely seeing it transforms the viewer into a petrified body with leathery skin and preserved organs.  The victim's brain remains alive, going mad from its confinement.
-In the "Year of the Red Moon", T'yog, a priest of [[Shub-Niggurath]], attempted to save mankind from Ghatanothoa.  He created a magical scroll to protect him from Ghatanothoa's petrifying power by prayer to Shub-Niggurath, [[Nug and Yeb]], and other deities. With this, he believed he could physically encounter the god and force it to parlay with him.  He believed that this could gain him immense power, as well as benefiting the human race.
+Ghatanothoa lived in the mountains of [[Mu]] when that continent existed, having arrived or been brought there from [[Yuggoth]].  It was worshipped by a hundred priests, who possessed great privileges.  The job of these priests was to appease the monster so that it would not emerge from its secret lair, endangering the people.
 The priests of Ghatanothoa replaced it secretly with a powerless imitation.  Thus, T'yog too was petrified into a half-living statue, which lasted up until the modern era.
 According to Colin Wilson's story "The Return of the Lloigor", Ghatanothoa, the "dark one", was the leader of the [[lloigor]], an alien species.
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 According to [[Lin Carter]]'s [[Xothic Cycle]], Ghatanotoa is the son of [[Cthulhu]] and [[Idh-yaa]], and sibling of [[Cthylla]], [[Ythogtha]], and [[Zoth-Ommog]].
 * race:  [[Star-Spawn of Cthulhu]] (by [[Lin Carter|some accounts]] Ghatanothoa is one of the spawn of Cthulhu)
 [[Category:Great Old Ones]]
 [[Category:Xothan]]

Ywhateley: Wiki Links.

2022-06-30T23:26:06Z

Wiki Links.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:26, 30 June 2022
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	According to [[Lin Carter]]'s [[Xothic Cycle]], Ghatanotoa is the son of [[Cthulhu]] and [[Idh-yaa]], and sibling of [[Cthylla]], [[Ythogtha]], and [[Zoth-Ommog]].		According to [[Lin Carter]]'s [[Xothic Cycle]], Ghatanotoa is the son of [[Cthulhu]] and [[Idh-yaa]], and sibling of [[Cthylla]], [[Ythogtha]], and [[Zoth-Ommog]].

			* race: [[Star-Spawn of Cthulhu]] (by [[Lin Carter\|some accounts]] Ghatanothoa is one of the spawn of Cthulhu)


	[[Category:Great Old Ones]]		[[Category:Great Old Ones]]
			[[Category:Xothan]]

Ywhateley: Typo correction.

2022-06-29T02:41:30Z

Typo correction.

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:41, 29 June 2022
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	According to Colin Wilson's story "The Return of the Lloigor", Ghatanothoa, the "dark one", was the leader of the [[lloigor]], an alien species.		According to Colin Wilson's story "The Return of the Lloigor", Ghatanothoa, the "dark one", was the leader of the [[lloigor]], an alien species.

	According to [[Lin ~~carter~~]]'s [[Xothic Cycle]], Ghatanotoa is the son of [[Cthulhu]] and [[Idh-yaa]], and sibling of [[Cthylla]], [[Ythogtha]], and [[Zoth-Ommog]].		According to [[Lin Carter]]'s [[Xothic Cycle]], Ghatanotoa is the son of [[Cthulhu]] and [[Idh-yaa]], and sibling of [[Cthylla]], [[Ythogtha]], and [[Zoth-Ommog]].

	[[Category:Great Old Ones]]		[[Category:Great Old Ones]]

Ywhateley: Cleanup.

2022-06-29T02:40:35Z

Cleanup.

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:40, 29 June 2022
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			{{Construction\|reason=This article is a stub.\|date=02:40, 29 June 2022 (UTC)}}

	'''Ghatanothoa''' the Dark God appears in [[H. P. Lovecraft]] and Hazel Heald's story "Out of the Aeons". It is a huge, misshapen monster whose form is so hideous that merely seeing it transforms the viewer into a petrified body with leathery skin and preserved organs. The victim's brain remains alive, going mad from its confinement.		'''Ghatanothoa''' the Dark God appears in [[H. P. Lovecraft]] and Hazel Heald's story "Out of the Aeons". It is a huge, misshapen monster whose form is so hideous that merely seeing it transforms the viewer into a petrified body with leathery skin and preserved organs. The victim's brain remains alive, going mad from its confinement.

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	According to Colin Wilson's story "The Return of the Lloigor", Ghatanothoa, the "dark one", was the leader of the [[lloigor]], an alien species.		According to Colin Wilson's story "The Return of the Lloigor", Ghatanothoa, the "dark one", was the leader of the [[lloigor]], an alien species.

			According to [[Lin carter]]'s [[Xothic Cycle]], Ghatanotoa is the son of [[Cthulhu]] and [[Idh-yaa]], and sibling of [[Cthylla]], [[Ythogtha]], and [[Zoth-Ommog]].

	[[Category:Great Old Ones]]		[[Category:Great Old Ones]]

DoubleYuggoth at 02:50, 18 May 2009

2009-05-18T02:50:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:50, 18 May 2009
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	'''Ghatanothoa''' the Dark God appears in [[H. P. Lovecraft]] and Hazel Heald's story "Out of the Aeons". It is a huge, misshapen monster whose form is so hideous that merely seeing it transforms the viewer into a petrified body with leathery skin and preserved organs. The victim's brain remains alive, going mad from its confinement.		'''Ghatanothoa''' the Dark God appears in [[H. P. Lovecraft]] and Hazel Heald's story "Out of the Aeons". It is a huge, misshapen monster whose form is so hideous that merely seeing it transforms the viewer into a petrified body with leathery skin and preserved organs. The victim's brain remains alive, going mad from its confinement.

	Ghatanothoa lived in the mountains of Mu when that continent existed. It was worshipped by a hundred priests, who possessed great privileges. The job of these priests was to appease the monster so that it would not emerge from its secret lair, endangering the people.		Ghatanothoa lived in the mountains of Mu when that continent existed, having arrived or been brought there from [[Yuggoth]]. It was worshipped by a hundred priests, who possessed great privileges. The job of these priests was to appease the monster so that it would not emerge from its secret lair, endangering the people.

	In the "Year of the Red Moon", T'yog, a priest of [[Shub-Niggurath]], attempted to save mankind from Ghatanothoa. He created a magical scroll to protect him from Ghatanothoa's petrifying power by prayer to Shub-Niggurath, [[Nug and Yeb]], and other deities. With this, he believed he could physically encounter the god and force it to parlay with him. He believed that this could gain him immense power, as well as benefiting the human race.		In the "Year of the Red Moon", T'yog, a priest of [[Shub-Niggurath]], attempted to save mankind from Ghatanothoa. He created a magical scroll to protect him from Ghatanothoa's petrifying power by prayer to Shub-Niggurath, [[Nug and Yeb]], and other deities. With this, he believed he could physically encounter the god and force it to parlay with him. He believed that this could gain him immense power, as well as benefiting the human race.

DoubleYuggoth at 22:26, 8 May 2009

2009-05-08T22:26:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:26, 8 May 2009
Line 5:		Line 5:
	In the "Year of the Red Moon", T'yog, a priest of [[Shub-Niggurath]], attempted to save mankind from Ghatanothoa. He created a magical scroll to protect him from Ghatanothoa's petrifying power by prayer to Shub-Niggurath, [[Nug and Yeb]], and other deities. With this, he believed he could physically encounter the god and force it to parlay with him. He believed that this could gain him immense power, as well as benefiting the human race.		In the "Year of the Red Moon", T'yog, a priest of [[Shub-Niggurath]], attempted to save mankind from Ghatanothoa. He created a magical scroll to protect him from Ghatanothoa's petrifying power by prayer to Shub-Niggurath, [[Nug and Yeb]], and other deities. With this, he believed he could physically encounter the god and force it to parlay with him. He believed that this could gain him immense power, as well as benefiting the human race.
	The priests of Ghatanothoa replaced it secretly with a powerless imitation. Thus, T'yog too was petrified into a half-living statue, which lasted up until the modern era.		The priests of Ghatanothoa replaced it secretly with a powerless imitation. Thus, T'yog too was petrified into a half-living statue, which lasted up until the modern era.

			According to Colin Wilson's story "The Return of the Lloigor", Ghatanothoa, the "dark one", was the leader of the [[lloigor]], an alien species.

	[[Category:Great Old Ones]]		[[Category:Great Old Ones]]

The Myotis at 07:56, 9 December 2007

2007-12-09T07:56:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:56, 9 December 2007
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	In the "Year of the Red Moon", T'yog, a priest of [[Shub-Niggurath]], attempted to save mankind from Ghatanothoa. He created a magical scroll to protect him from Ghatanothoa's petrifying power by prayer to Shub-Niggurath, [[Nug and Yeb]], and other deities. With this, he believed he could physically encounter the god and force it to parlay with him. He believed that this could gain him immense power, as well as benefiting the human race.		In the "Year of the Red Moon", T'yog, a priest of [[Shub-Niggurath]], attempted to save mankind from Ghatanothoa. He created a magical scroll to protect him from Ghatanothoa's petrifying power by prayer to Shub-Niggurath, [[Nug and Yeb]], and other deities. With this, he believed he could physically encounter the god and force it to parlay with him. He believed that this could gain him immense power, as well as benefiting the human race.
	The priests of Ghatanothoa replaced it secretly with a powerless imitation. Thus, T'yog too was petrified into a half-living statue, which lasted up until the modern era.		The priests of Ghatanothoa replaced it secretly with a powerless imitation. Thus, T'yog too was petrified into a half-living statue, which lasted up until the modern era.
	[[Category:Great Old ~~One~~]]		[[Category:Great Old Ones]]

The Myotis at 07:55, 9 December 2007

2007-12-09T07:55:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:55, 9 December 2007
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	In the "Year of the Red Moon", T'yog, a priest of [[Shub-Niggurath]], attempted to save mankind from Ghatanothoa. He created a magical scroll to protect him from Ghatanothoa's petrifying power by prayer to Shub-Niggurath, [[Nug and Yeb]], and other deities. With this, he believed he could physically encounter the god and force it to parlay with him. He believed that this could gain him immense power, as well as benefiting the human race.		In the "Year of the Red Moon", T'yog, a priest of [[Shub-Niggurath]], attempted to save mankind from Ghatanothoa. He created a magical scroll to protect him from Ghatanothoa's petrifying power by prayer to Shub-Niggurath, [[Nug and Yeb]], and other deities. With this, he believed he could physically encounter the god and force it to parlay with him. He believed that this could gain him immense power, as well as benefiting the human race.
	The priests of Ghatanothoa replaced it secretly with a powerless imitation. Thus, T'yog too was petrified into a half-living statue, which lasted up until the modern era.		The priests of Ghatanothoa replaced it secretly with a powerless imitation. Thus, T'yog too was petrified into a half-living statue, which lasted up until the modern era.
			[[Category:Great Old One]]

Vultur at 21:09, 21 October 2007

2007-10-21T21:09:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:09, 21 October 2007
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	'''Ghatanothoa''' the Dark God appears in H. P. Lovecraft and 's story "Out of the Aeons". It is a huge, misshapen monster whose form is so hideous that merely seeing it transforms the viewer into a petrified body with leathery skin and preserved organs. The victim's brain remains alive, going mad from its confinement.		'''Ghatanothoa''' the Dark God appears in [[H. P. Lovecraft]] and Hazel Heald's story "Out of the Aeons". It is a huge, misshapen monster whose form is so hideous that merely seeing it transforms the viewer into a petrified body with leathery skin and preserved organs. The victim's brain remains alive, going mad from its confinement.

	Ghatanothoa lived in the mountains of Mu when that continent existed. It was worshipped by a hundred priests, who possessed great privileges. The job of these priests was to appease the monster so that it would not emerge from its secret lair, endangering the people.		Ghatanothoa lived in the mountains of Mu when that continent existed. It was worshipped by a hundred priests, who possessed great privileges. The job of these priests was to appease the monster so that it would not emerge from its secret lair, endangering the people.

	In the "Year of the Red Moon", T'yog, a priest of [[Shub-Niggurath]], attempted to save mankind from Ghatanothoa. He created a magical scroll to protect him from Ghatanothoa's petrifying power by prayer to Shub-Niggurath, Nug and Yeb, and other deities. With this, he believed he could physically encounter the god and force it to parlay with him. He believed that this could gain him immense power, as well as benefiting the human race.		In the "Year of the Red Moon", T'yog, a priest of [[Shub-Niggurath]], attempted to save mankind from Ghatanothoa. He created a magical scroll to protect him from Ghatanothoa's petrifying power by prayer to Shub-Niggurath, [[Nug and Yeb]], and other deities. With this, he believed he could physically encounter the god and force it to parlay with him. He believed that this could gain him immense power, as well as benefiting the human race.
	The priests of Ghatanothoa replaced it secretly with a powerless imitation. Thus, T'yog too was petrified into a half-living statue, which lasted up until the modern era.		The priests of Ghatanothoa replaced it secretly with a powerless imitation. Thus, T'yog too was petrified into a half-living statue, which lasted up until the modern era.