u/ImaginationLonely787

Image 1 — My game: I play as the Balcanic Confederation, previously Yugoslavia and soon to be Slavic Confederation, an ally to the Axis but ambassador to the Soviet Union. Make me any questions you have.
Image 2 — My game: I play as the Balcanic Confederation, previously Yugoslavia and soon to be Slavic Confederation, an ally to the Axis but ambassador to the Soviet Union. Make me any questions you have.
Image 3 — My game: I play as the Balcanic Confederation, previously Yugoslavia and soon to be Slavic Confederation, an ally to the Axis but ambassador to the Soviet Union. Make me any questions you have.
Image 4 — My game: I play as the Balcanic Confederation, previously Yugoslavia and soon to be Slavic Confederation, an ally to the Axis but ambassador to the Soviet Union. Make me any questions you have.
Image 5 — My game: I play as the Balcanic Confederation, previously Yugoslavia and soon to be Slavic Confederation, an ally to the Axis but ambassador to the Soviet Union. Make me any questions you have.
Image 6 — My game: I play as the Balcanic Confederation, previously Yugoslavia and soon to be Slavic Confederation, an ally to the Axis but ambassador to the Soviet Union. Make me any questions you have.
Image 7 — My game: I play as the Balcanic Confederation, previously Yugoslavia and soon to be Slavic Confederation, an ally to the Axis but ambassador to the Soviet Union. Make me any questions you have.
Image 8 — My game: I play as the Balcanic Confederation, previously Yugoslavia and soon to be Slavic Confederation, an ally to the Axis but ambassador to the Soviet Union. Make me any questions you have.
Image 9 — My game: I play as the Balcanic Confederation, previously Yugoslavia and soon to be Slavic Confederation, an ally to the Axis but ambassador to the Soviet Union. Make me any questions you have.

My game: I play as the Balcanic Confederation, previously Yugoslavia and soon to be Slavic Confederation, an ally to the Axis but ambassador to the Soviet Union. Make me any questions you have.

u/ImaginationLonely787 — 2 hours ago

Is it correct to practise Hellenism without believing?

So I'm an agnostic teenager and since I was a kid I've been hyper focused on Grecolatin mythology (my autism suuure isn't involved in that, why would it be?). I have a friend I made last summer who's a, like he says, hellenic polytheist, he has shown me his altars and I've loved how it looks and the idea of preparing them. Recently I've been praying during moments like just before an exam for example to reach whatever or whoever may be there, as I think there may be something or someone there, that's my agnostic way of thinking. As I was raised catholic, I pray what they teached me though I don't really believe in God. Also recently I've been told that it's not correct and of poor believing to only pray in moments of need, like to ask for something, but not to thank for anything, and I've felt really bad as I realised they were right but I keep not being capable of pray to thank, so for the moment I'm just not praying, or at least not that much.

Now, lately I've felt attracted to some of the Hellenic practices such as the altar-making, the offering and the prayers and I would want to do such things as I think I would like and enjoy it, that it would bring me peace during these stressful times I'm going through in highschool and that I would be able to thank more that way. I also think that way I could channel and direct better my prayers and my productivity, in a much calmer way. However, due to previous conversations I had long ago with another friend who's a paganist, I think that it may be disrespectful to do such things without believing, that it would disrespect the religion and the believers and that it would be religious appropriation, and I really don't want to be disrespectful. I mean, I don't really believe in nothing, and I sure don't believe in these gods, and though I would like to believe and sure I've tried to, I just can't, I'm not able. The most I've come to is to propose myself that every part of nature has some divinity in itself, but even though I thought it I just can't believe that neither.

I want also to ask this to my hellenic polytheist friend but I would have to wait as I've asked him enough questions today and it's pretty late, so meanwhile I will be asking here and in some other subreddits.

Please don't judge me, I really don't want to disrespect anyone. And thank you in advance for your tips, help, guidance and time.

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u/ImaginationLonely787 — 12 days ago

Ok, so, I'm continuing with my project about the offspring of Nyx and I'm now with Momus. Apparently, the only artistic pictoric representation of the god Momus is in some black-figure hydria in Chicago that portrays some kind of parodic Judgement of Paris. Unfortunetly, it can only be found in one webpage and it requires to pay for access or to enter by an institutional account. If any of you is capable of, I don't know, hack it or whatever that allows to substract the image or can enter with their institutional account and then could send the image over here in the commentaries, it would be really great. Thank you so much in advance and really sorry if I'm asking for a lot. This is the webpage's link: https://utppublishing.com/doi/abs/10.3138/mous.19.2.02

reddit.com
u/ImaginationLonely787 — 20 days ago

So I'm making a project about the offspring of Nyx, I'm now with Lyssa and, as I've done with all the previous deities, I want to put 3 images of her represented in ancient art. I, until now, have an image of her making Actaeon's dogs rabid and another of her making Lycurgus mad, but I'm lacking a third image. I've seen this vase that is meant to represent the scene of Heracles murdering his family and I figured out Lyssa would be there as she is often said to make Heracles crazy and provoke him to kill his sons (such as in Euripides' play Heracles), but I don't know which of those figures could be Lyssa. Obviously the one in the center is Heracles and the child he's holding is one of his sons, and probably the running and horrified woman next to Heracles is his wife Megara or his mother Alcmene, so the possibilities are left to the figures in the gallery of columns. There is a "blonde" one on the right side and two black-haired both next to each other on the left side, but I can't figure out which one could be Lyssa for there don't seem to be any obvious signs or symbols of her. Could you help me recognize her? Thank you all in advance.

u/ImaginationLonely787 — 21 days ago