Difference between revisions of "Card Trivia:Constellar Rasalhague"

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  {{Navigation}}
 
  {{Navigation}}
 
*"Hawwa" is based on the stars of "Ophiuchus". In medieval Islamic astronomy (Azophi's Uranometry, 10th century), the constellation was known as Al-Ḥawwaʾ "the snake-charmer". That's what the name of this monster came for.  
 
*"Hawwa" is based on the stars of "Ophiuchus". In medieval Islamic astronomy (Azophi's Uranometry, 10th century), the constellation was known as Al-Ḥawwaʾ "the snake-charmer". That's what the name of this monster came for.  
**Due to this monster is based on Ophiuchus, which is symbolized by a man carrying a snake so this monster is holding a staff that looks like it binded with a snake.
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**Due to this monster is based on Ophiuchus, which is symbolized by a man carrying a snake so this monster is holding a staff that looks like it binded with a snake, similar to the Rod of Asclepius.
 
**A symbol commonly associated with Ophiuchus is the Caduceus, which is a staff with two snakes wrapped around it.
 
**A symbol commonly associated with Ophiuchus is the Caduceus, which is a staff with two snakes wrapped around it.
  
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*This card appears in the artwork for "[[Constellar's Super Rebirth]]".
 
*This card appears in the artwork for "[[Constellar's Super Rebirth]]".
  
*This monster may become corrupted by the Verz virus, becoming "[[Evilswarm Cercyon]]" as it wields an evolved version of Hawwa's Caducues.
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*This monster may become corrupted by the Verz virus, becoming "[[Evilswarm Cercyon]]" as it wields an related rod.

Revision as of 16:54, 28 October 2012

  • "Hawwa" is based on the stars of "Ophiuchus". In medieval Islamic astronomy (Azophi's Uranometry, 10th century), the constellation was known as Al-Ḥawwaʾ "the snake-charmer". That's what the name of this monster came for.
    • Due to this monster is based on Ophiuchus, which is symbolized by a man carrying a snake so this monster is holding a staff that looks like it binded with a snake, similar to the Rod of Asclepius.
    • A symbol commonly associated with Ophiuchus is the Caduceus, which is a staff with two snakes wrapped around it.
  • The inclusion of Ophiuchus may have been included due to the popularity of the Ophiuchus sign in Japan.
  • The symbol of this constelation looks like a letter U with a superimposed tilde (U̴ ) as seen at the back of this monster. It was a stylized representation of a man carrying a snake. Ophiuchus has sometimes been used in sidereal astrology as a thirteenth sign in addition to the twelve signs of the tropical Zodiac. Ophiuchus is one of thirteen constellations that cross the ecliptic. It has therefore been called the '13th sign of the zodiac'.
  • This monster may become corrupted by the Verz virus, becoming "Evilswarm Cercyon" as it wields an related rod.