Difference between revisions of "Hadnar"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m |
m |
||
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
In the mythos of [[Gnost]], '''Hadnar''' is the realm of eternal damnation and suffering. It is characterised as a cold, lifeless void of chaos and noise. Connotations with the [[Understorm]] and shared similarities lead to a common belief that Hadnar is a real place that lies somewhere below it; though this is not explicitly stated anywhere in scripture. | In the mythos of [[Gnost]], '''Hadnar''' is the realm of eternal damnation and suffering. It is characterised as a cold, lifeless void of chaos and noise. Connotations with the [[Understorm]] and shared similarities lead to a common belief that Hadnar is a real place that lies somewhere below it; though this is not explicitly stated anywhere in scripture. | ||
− | Hadnar is also part of common language in | + | Hadnar is also part of common language in [[Azbuka]] and [[Baseeq]], both as an expletive and as a term for a place considered incredibly unpleasant. |
+ | |||
+ | [[Category:Mythology]] |
Latest revision as of 20:11, 5 March 2016
In the mythos of Gnost, Hadnar is the realm of eternal damnation and suffering. It is characterised as a cold, lifeless void of chaos and noise. Connotations with the Understorm and shared similarities lead to a common belief that Hadnar is a real place that lies somewhere below it; though this is not explicitly stated anywhere in scripture.
Hadnar is also part of common language in Azbuka and Baseeq, both as an expletive and as a term for a place considered incredibly unpleasant.