Yig - Revision history

Ywhateley: Wiki Links.

2022-07-03T11:07:52Z

Wiki Links.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:07, 3 July 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Yig''' (the Father of Serpents) is a deity in [[H.P. Lovecraft\|H.P. Lovecraft's]] [[Cthulhu mythos]].Yig first appeared in the story ''[[The Curse of Yig]]'', which was created by [[Zealia Bishop]] and almost completely rewritten by Lovecraft.		'''Yig''' (the "Father of Serpents", "[[Lair of the White Worm (1988 film)\|Dionin]]") is a deity in [[H.P. Lovecraft\|H.P. Lovecraft's]] [[Cthulhu mythos]].Yig first appeared in the story ''[[The Curse of Yig]]'', which was created by [[Zealia Bishop]] and almost completely rewritten by Lovecraft.

	==Description==		==Description==

Innsbruck: /* Description */

2016-03-28T02:28:51Z

Description

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:28, 28 March 2016
Line 7:		Line 7:

	===Worship===		===Worship===
	Because of his connection to Earth's snakes Yig has become a subject of ~~mnany~~ world wide religions.		Because of his connection to Earth's snakes Yig has become a subject of many world wide religions.

	Native Americans regard Yig as "bad medicine" and give him and his snake children a wide berth. He is also alluded to in western American folklore. He is identified with the Mesoamerican deity Quetzalcoatl, and may be a prototype for that god and other serpentine gods worldwide. During the [[Thurian Age]] of Earth's prehistory Yig was worshiped as the Great Serpent by the [[Serpent Men]] of [[Valusia]]. During the [[Hyborian Age]] Yig was worshipped by certain cults as Set (later identified as the Egyptian god Set).		Native Americans regard Yig as "bad medicine" and give him and his snake children a wide berth. He is also alluded to in western American folklore. He is identified with the Mesoamerican deity Quetzalcoatl, and may be a prototype for that god and other serpentine gods worldwide. During the [[Thurian Age]] of Earth's prehistory Yig was worshiped as the Great Serpent by the [[Serpent Men]] of [[Valusia]]. During the [[Hyborian Age]] Yig was worshipped by certain cults as Set (later identified as the Egyptian god Set).

Innsbruck at 00:12, 8 March 2016

2016-03-08T00:12:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:12, 8 March 2016
Line 19:		Line 19:
	Yig is also the name of a deity in the Arcanis Dungeons & Dragons campaign setting. Yig was once (and may still) be worshipped by the Ssethregorean Empire, a group dominated by various lizard and snake-like beings. Yig in this mythos is a female deity, but still strongly associated with serpents, suggesting the name is not a coincidence.		Yig is also the name of a deity in the Arcanis Dungeons & Dragons campaign setting. Yig was once (and may still) be worshipped by the Ssethregorean Empire, a group dominated by various lizard and snake-like beings. Yig in this mythos is a female deity, but still strongly associated with serpents, suggesting the name is not a coincidence.

	Despite being spoken of on only a few occasions in Lovecraft's work, Yig is one of the Ancient Ones included in the [[Arkham Horror]] board game, appearing alongside [[Great Old Ones (~~Dieties~~)\|Great Old Ones]] such as [[Cthulhu]] and [[Nyarlathotep]].		Despite being spoken of on only a few occasions in Lovecraft's work, Yig is one of the Ancient Ones included in the [[Arkham Horror]] board game, appearing alongside [[Great Old Ones (Deities)\|Great Old Ones]] such as [[Cthulhu]] and [[Nyarlathotep]].

	Yig appears as a deity in Green Ronin's role-playing game Mutants and Masterminds, along side references to The King in Yellow, as described in the Book of Magic sourcebook. the book gives three spells that can be invoked in his name, one of which is called The Curse of Yig (mimicking the title of Bishop/Lovecraft's novel), which conjures snakes depending on the character's magic rank. The magic item, The Serpent Scepter, may also be linked to Yig, but the sourcebook doesn't explicitly describe this.		Yig appears as a deity in Green Ronin's role-playing game Mutants and Masterminds, along side references to The King in Yellow, as described in the Book of Magic sourcebook. the book gives three spells that can be invoked in his name, one of which is called The Curse of Yig (mimicking the title of Bishop/Lovecraft's novel), which conjures snakes depending on the character's magic rank. The magic item, The Serpent Scepter, may also be linked to Yig, but the sourcebook doesn't explicitly describe this.

Innsbruck at 16:42, 7 March 2016

2016-03-07T16:42:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:42, 7 March 2016
Line 19:		Line 19:
	Yig is also the name of a deity in the Arcanis Dungeons & Dragons campaign setting. Yig was once (and may still) be worshipped by the Ssethregorean Empire, a group dominated by various lizard and snake-like beings. Yig in this mythos is a female deity, but still strongly associated with serpents, suggesting the name is not a coincidence.		Yig is also the name of a deity in the Arcanis Dungeons & Dragons campaign setting. Yig was once (and may still) be worshipped by the Ssethregorean Empire, a group dominated by various lizard and snake-like beings. Yig in this mythos is a female deity, but still strongly associated with serpents, suggesting the name is not a coincidence.

	Despite being spoken of on only a few occasions in Lovecraft's work, Yig is one of the Ancient Ones included in the [[Arkham Horror]] board game, appearing alongside [[Great Old Ones]] such as [[Cthulhu]] and [[Nyarlathotep]].		Despite being spoken of on only a few occasions in Lovecraft's work, Yig is one of the Ancient Ones included in the [[Arkham Horror]] board game, appearing alongside [[Great Old Ones (Dieties)\|Great Old Ones]] such as [[Cthulhu]] and [[Nyarlathotep]].

	Yig appears as a deity in Green Ronin's role-playing game Mutants and Masterminds, along side references to The King in Yellow, as described in the Book of Magic sourcebook. the book gives three spells that can be invoked in his name, one of which is called The Curse of Yig (mimicking the title of Bishop/Lovecraft's novel), which conjures snakes depending on the character's magic rank. The magic item, The Serpent Scepter, may also be linked to Yig, but the sourcebook doesn't explicitly describe this.		Yig appears as a deity in Green Ronin's role-playing game Mutants and Masterminds, along side references to The King in Yellow, as described in the Book of Magic sourcebook. the book gives three spells that can be invoked in his name, one of which is called The Curse of Yig (mimicking the title of Bishop/Lovecraft's novel), which conjures snakes depending on the character's magic rank. The magic item, The Serpent Scepter, may also be linked to Yig, but the sourcebook doesn't explicitly describe this.

Puriridevry at 00:38, 10 May 2013

2013-05-10T00:38:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:38, 10 May 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Yig''' (the Father of Serpents) is a deity in [[H.P. Lovecraft\|H.P. Lovecraft's]] [[Cthulhu mythos]]. ~~He appears as a serpent man~~, ~~serpent with bat-like wings, or as a giant snake~~.		'''Yig''' (the Father of Serpents) is a deity in [[H.P. Lovecraft\|H.P. Lovecraft's]] [[Cthulhu mythos]].Yig first appeared in the story ''[[The Curse of Yig]]'', which was created by [[Zealia Bishop]] and almost completely rewritten by Lovecraft.

	Yig ~~first appeared~~ in ~~the story "[[The Curse of Yig]]", which was created by Zealia Bishop and almost completely rewritten by Lovecraft. Although Yig is easy to anger~~, ~~he is easy to please~~ as ~~well. Yig often sends his~~ serpent ~~minions~~, ~~the children of Yig~~, ~~to destroy~~ or ~~transform~~ his ~~enemies~~.		==Description==
			Yig appears in many forms, as a serpent man, serpent with bat-like wings, or as a giant snake. Yig and his servants often have small pale cycle shaped markings on their bodies.

	~~To [[Indigenous peoples of the Americas\|Native Americans]] in Lovecraft's story,~~ Yig ~~is regarded as "bad medicine"~~. He is ~~also alluded~~ to in western American folklore. He is identified with the Mesoamerican deity [[Quetzalcoatl]], and may be a prototype for that god and other serpentine gods worldwide. Some authors identify him as the [[Stygia]]n serpent god [[Set]] from [[Robert E. Howard\|Robert E. Howard's]] Conan stories, and also with the [[Great Serpent]] worshiped by the [[Serpent People]] of [[Valusia]] from Howard's Kull stories.		Yig most often appears when his snake children are disturbed by humans. He is easily angered and has been known to curse humans who kill snakes.

	~~Yig is the subject~~ of ~~a song by the shock rock band [[GWAR]] entitled "Horror of Yig", which appears on their album Scumdogs of the Universe. Yig also appears in an often-used version of GWAR~~'s ~~logo, as well as appearing on-stage as~~ a ~~monster the band battles. The band [[The Darkest~~ of ~~the Hillside Thickets]], famous for their Lovecraft references, also refers to Yig in a song titled "Yig Snake Daddy"~~.		===Worship===
			Because of his connection to Earth's snakes Yig has become a subject of mnany world wide religions.

	Yig is also the ~~name of~~ a ~~deity in~~ the ~~Arcanis~~ [[~~Dungeons & Dragons~~]] ~~campaign setting.~~ Yig was ~~once (and may still) be worshipped~~ by the ~~Ssethregorean Empire, a group dominated by various lizard and snake-like beings~~. Yig ~~in this mythos is a female deity, but still strongly associated with serpents, suggesting~~ the ~~name is not a coincidence~~.		Native Americans regard Yig as "bad medicine" and give him and his snake children a wide berth. He is also alluded to in western American folklore. He is identified with the Mesoamerican deity Quetzalcoatl, and may be a prototype for that god and other serpentine gods worldwide. During the [[Thurian Age]] of Earth's prehistory Yig was worshiped as the Great Serpent by the [[Serpent Men]] of [[Valusia]]. During the [[Hyborian Age]] Yig was worshipped by certain cults as Set (later identified as the Egyptian god Set).

	~~Despite being spoken~~ of ~~on only a few occasions in Lovecraft's work~~, ~~Yig is one of the Ancient Ones included in the [[Arkham Horror]] board game~~, ~~appearing alongside [[Great Old Ones]] such as [[Cthulhu]]~~ and ~~[[Nyarlahotep]]~~.		===Curse of Yig===
			Those who upset Yig need fear his wrath. Yig will most often curse his enemies by transforming them into half snake monstrosities, but he can also impregnate women with half snake babies, cause humans to believe they are snakes, and simply kill.

	Yig appears as a deity in Green Ronin's role-playing game [[Mutants and Masterminds]], along side references to [[The King in Yellow]], as described in the Book of Magic sourcebook. the book gives three spells that can be invoked in his name, one of which is called [[The Curse of Yig]] (mimicking the title of Bishop/Lovecraft's novel), which conjures snakes depending on the character's magic rank. The magic item, The Serpent Scepter, may also be linked to Yig, but the sourcebook doesn't explicitly describe this.		==Other References ==
			Yig is the subject of a song by the shock rock band GWAR entitled "Horror of Yig", which appears on their album Scumdogs of the Universe. Yig also appears in an often-used version of GWAR's logo, as well as appearing on-stage as a monster the band battles. The band The Darkest of the Hillside Thickets, famous for their Lovecraft references, also refers to Yig in a song titled "Yig Snake Daddy".

			Yig is also the name of a deity in the Arcanis Dungeons & Dragons campaign setting. Yig was once (and may still) be worshipped by the Ssethregorean Empire, a group dominated by various lizard and snake-like beings. Yig in this mythos is a female deity, but still strongly associated with serpents, suggesting the name is not a coincidence.

			Despite being spoken of on only a few occasions in Lovecraft's work, Yig is one of the Ancient Ones included in the [[Arkham Horror]] board game, appearing alongside [[Great Old Ones]] such as [[Cthulhu]] and [[Nyarlathotep]].

			Yig appears as a deity in Green Ronin's role-playing game Mutants and Masterminds, along side references to The King in Yellow, as described in the Book of Magic sourcebook. the book gives three spells that can be invoked in his name, one of which is called The Curse of Yig (mimicking the title of Bishop/Lovecraft's novel), which conjures snakes depending on the character's magic rank. The magic item, The Serpent Scepter, may also be linked to Yig, but the sourcebook doesn't explicitly describe this.

	~~Yig can also be a slang name for 'young inocent gash' around britain~~

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

Spectrum: More links

2009-08-28T21:26:12Z

Spectrum: Created

2009-08-28T21:25:38Z

Created

New page

'''Yig''' (the Father of Serpents) is a deity in [[H.P. Lovecraft|H.P. Lovecraft's]] [[Cthulhu mythos]]. He appears as a serpent man, serpent with bat-like wings, or as a giant snake.

Yig first appeared in the story "[[The Curse of Yig]]", which was created by Zealia Bishop and almost completely rewritten by Lovecraft. Although Yig is easy to anger, he is easy to please as well. Yig often sends his serpent minions, the children of Yig, to destroy or transform his enemies.

To [[Indigenous peoples of the Americas|Native Americans]] in Lovecraft's story, Yig is regarded as "bad medicine". He is also alluded to in western American folklore. He is identified with the Mesoamerican deity [[Quetzalcoatl]], and may be a prototype for that god and other serpentine gods worldwide. Some authors identify him as the [[Stygia]]n serpent god [[Set]] from [[Robert E. Howard|Robert E. Howard's]] Conan stories, and also with the Great Serpent worshiped by the Serpent People of [[Valusia]] from Howard's Kull stories.

Yig is the subject of a song by the shock rock band [[GWAR]] entitled "Horror of Yig", which appears on their album Scumdogs of the Universe. Yig also appears in an often-used version of GWAR's logo, as well as appearing on-stage as a monster the band battles. The band [[The Darkest of the Hillside Thickets]], famous for their Lovecraft references, also refers to Yig in a song titled "Yig Snake Daddy".

Yig is also the name of a deity in the Arcanis [[Dungeons & Dragons]] campaign setting. Yig was once (and may still) be worshipped by the Ssethregorean Empire, a group dominated by various lizard and snake-like beings. Yig in this mythos is a female deity, but still strongly associated with serpents, suggesting the name is not a coincidence.

Despite being spoken of on only a few occasions in Lovecraft's work, Yig is one of the Ancient Ones included in the [[Arkham Horror]] board game, appearing alongside [[Great Old Ones]] such as [[Cthulhu]] and [[Nyarlahotep]].

Yig appears as a deity in Green Ronin's role-playing game [[Mutants and Masterminds]], along side references to [[The King in Yellow]], as described in the Book of Magic sourcebook. the book gives three spells that can be invoked in his name, one of which is called [[The Curse of Yig]] (mimicking the title of Bishop/Lovecraft's novel), which conjures snakes depending on the character's magic rank. The magic item, The Serpent Scepter, may also be linked to Yig, but the sourcebook doesn't explicitly describe this.

Yig can also be a slang name for 'young inocent gash' around britain

[[Category:Great Old Ones]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:26, 28 August 2009
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Yig first appeared in the story "[[The Curse of Yig]]", which was created by Zealia Bishop and almost completely rewritten by Lovecraft. Although Yig is easy to anger, he is easy to please as well. Yig often sends his serpent minions, the children of Yig, to destroy or transform his enemies.		Yig first appeared in the story "[[The Curse of Yig]]", which was created by Zealia Bishop and almost completely rewritten by Lovecraft. Although Yig is easy to anger, he is easy to please as well. Yig often sends his serpent minions, the children of Yig, to destroy or transform his enemies.

	To [[Indigenous peoples of the Americas\|Native Americans]] in Lovecraft's story, Yig is regarded as "bad medicine". He is also alluded to in western American folklore. He is identified with the Mesoamerican deity [[Quetzalcoatl]], and may be a prototype for that god and other serpentine gods worldwide. Some authors identify him as the [[Stygia]]n serpent god [[Set]] from [[Robert E. Howard\|Robert E. Howard's]] Conan stories, and also with the Great Serpent worshiped by the Serpent People of [[Valusia]] from Howard's Kull stories.		To [[Indigenous peoples of the Americas\|Native Americans]] in Lovecraft's story, Yig is regarded as "bad medicine". He is also alluded to in western American folklore. He is identified with the Mesoamerican deity [[Quetzalcoatl]], and may be a prototype for that god and other serpentine gods worldwide. Some authors identify him as the [[Stygia]]n serpent god [[Set]] from [[Robert E. Howard\|Robert E. Howard's]] Conan stories, and also with the [[Great Serpent]] worshiped by the [[Serpent People]] of [[Valusia]] from Howard's Kull stories.

	Yig is the subject of a song by the shock rock band [[GWAR]] entitled "Horror of Yig", which appears on their album Scumdogs of the Universe. Yig also appears in an often-used version of GWAR's logo, as well as appearing on-stage as a monster the band battles. The band [[The Darkest of the Hillside Thickets]], famous for their Lovecraft references, also refers to Yig in a song titled "Yig Snake Daddy".		Yig is the subject of a song by the shock rock band [[GWAR]] entitled "Horror of Yig", which appears on their album Scumdogs of the Universe. Yig also appears in an often-used version of GWAR's logo, as well as appearing on-stage as a monster the band battles. The band [[The Darkest of the Hillside Thickets]], famous for their Lovecraft references, also refers to Yig in a song titled "Yig Snake Daddy".