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+ | {{GreekMyth}}{{Infobox Character |
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− | {{Infobox gods |
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+ | |image = Hds matte.jpg |
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− | |name = Tartarus (Primordial God)|gender = Male|alias = Father Hell<br>Great Stormy Pit<br>Grandfather of All Monsters|status = Unknown|family = *[[Chaos]] (father) |
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+ | |alias = *God of the Abyss |
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− | *[[Erebus]] (brother) |
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+ | *Grandfather of all Monsters |
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− | *[[Eros]] (brother) |
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+ | |gender = Male |
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− | *[[Gaia]] (sister/wife) |
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+ | |species = [[Primordials]] |
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− | *[[Nyx]] (sister) |
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+ | |family = {{Scrollbox|content=*[[Chaos]] <small>(Parent)</small> |
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− | *[[Primordials]] (nephews/nieces) |
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− | *[[Ouranos]] ( |
+ | *[[Ouranos]] <small>(Brother)</small> † |
+ | *[[Gaia]] <small>(Sister/Lover)</small> † |
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− | *[[Lapetus]] (son) |
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− | *[[ |
+ | *[[Erebus]] <small>(Brother)</small> |
− | *[[ |
+ | *[[Nyx]] <small>(Sister)</small> |
− | *[[ |
+ | *[[Eros]] <small>(Brother)</small> |
+ | *[[The Furies]] <small>(Sisters)</small> † |
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− | *[[Titans]] (children) |
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+ | *[[Typhon]] <small>(Son)</small> |
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− | *[[Hecatonchires]] (children) |
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+ | *[[Echidna]] <small>(Daughter-in-Law)</small> |
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− | *[[Zeus]] (grand son) |
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+ | *[[Hydra King]] <small>(Grandson)</small> † |
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− | *Monsters (grand children)|birthplace = creation island|species = Primordials|location = Tartarus (Location)<br>[[Underworld]]}} |
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+ | *[[Nemean Lion]] <small>(Grandson)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Hydra]] <small>(Great-Granddaughters)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Cerberus]] <small>(Descendants)</small> |
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+ | *[[Chimera]] <small>(Descendants)</small> |
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+ | *[[Sphinx]] <small>(Descendants)</small> |
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+ | *[[Cronos]] <small>(Nephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Rhea]] <small>(Niece)</small> |
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+ | *[[Oceanus]] <small>(Nephew)</small> † |
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+ | *Tethys <small>(Niece)</small> |
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+ | *[[Hyperion]] <small>(Nephew)</small> † |
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+ | *Theia <small>(Niece)</small> |
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+ | *Coeus <small>(Nephew)</small> |
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+ | *Phoebe <small>(Niece)</small> |
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+ | *Crius <small>(Nephew)</small> |
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+ | *[[Themis]] <small>(Niece)</small> |
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+ | *[[Iapetus]] <small>(Nephew)</small> |
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+ | *[[Mnemosyne]] <small>(Niece)</small> |
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+ | *[[Thera]] <small>(Niece)</small> |
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+ | *[[Gyges]] <small>(Nephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Aegaeon]] <small>(Nephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Cottus]] <small>(Nephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Thanatos]] <small>(Nephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Morpheus]] <small>(Nephew)</small> |
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+ | *[[Charon]] <small>(Nephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Nemesis]] <small>(Niece)</small> |
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+ | *[[Sisters of Fate]] <small>(Nieces)</small> |
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+ | *[[Hestia]] <small>(Grandniece)</small> |
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+ | *[[Demeter]] <small>(Grandniece)</small> |
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+ | *[[Hera]] <small>(Grandniece)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Hades]] <small>(Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Poseidon]] <small>(Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Zeus]] <small>(Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Amphitrite]] <small>(Grandniece)</small> |
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+ | *[[Helios]] <small>(Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *Selene <small>(Grandniece)</small> |
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+ | *[[Eos]] <small>(Grandniece)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Perses]] <small>(Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Atlas]] <small>(Grandnephew/Great-Grandnephew)</small> |
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+ | *[[Prometheus]] <small>(Grandnephew/Great-Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Epimetheus]] <small>(Grandnephew/Great-Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Erinys]] <small>(Grandniece)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Triton (God)|Triton]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew)</small> |
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+ | *[[Polyphemus]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Pegasus]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew)</small>† |
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+ | *[[Theseus]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Pelias]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew)</small> |
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+ | *[[Nyads]] <small>(Great-Grandnieces)</small> |
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+ | *[[Athena]] <small>(Great-Grandniece)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Ares]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Hephaestus]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Aphrodite]] <small>(Great-Grandniece)</small> |
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+ | *[[Artemis]] <small>(Great-Grandniece)</small> |
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+ | *[[Apollo]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew)</small> |
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+ | *[[Hermes]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew/Great-Great-Grandnephew/Great-Great-Great-Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Persephone]] <small>(Great-Grandniece)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Muses]] <small>(Great-Grandnieces/Grandnieces)</small> |
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+ | *[[Dionysus]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew)</small> |
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+ | *[[King Aecus|Aecus]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[King Minos|Minos]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[King Rhadamanthus|Rhadamanthus]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Pollux]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Peirithous]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Perseus]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Hercules]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Kratos]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew)</small> |
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+ | *[[Deimos]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Aeëtes]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew)</small> |
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+ | *[[Circe]] <small>(Great-Grandniece)</small> |
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+ | *[[Boreas]] <small>(Great-Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Nike]] <small>(Great-Grandniece)</small> |
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+ | *[[Phobos]] <small>(Great-Great-Grandnephew)</small> |
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+ | *[[Orkos]] <small>(Great-Great-Grandnephew/Nephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Pandora]] <small>(Adoptive Great-Great-Grandniece)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Zora and Lora]] <small>(Great-Great-Grandnieces)</small> |
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+ | *[[Asclepius]] <small>(Great-Great-Grandnephew)</small> |
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+ | *[[Ceryx]] <small>(Great-Great-Grandnephew/Great-Great-Great-Grandnephew/Great-Great-Great-Great-Grandnephew)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Ariadne]] <small>(Great-Great-Grandniece)</small> |
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+ | *[[Calliope]] <small>(Great-Great-Grandniece)</small> † |
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+ | *[[Atreus]] <small>(Great-Great-Grandnephew)</small> |
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+ | *[[Medea]] <small>(Great-Great-Grandniece)</small> |
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+ | *[[Jason]] <small>(Great-Great-Great-Great-Grandnephew/Great-Great-Great-Great-Great-Grandnephew/Great-Great-Great-Great-Great-Great-Grandnephew)</small> †}} |
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+ | |location = Deepest level of the [[Underworld]] |
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+ | |status=Unknown|loyalties=*[[Gaia]] |
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+ | *[[Primordials]]|caption=Primordial Abyss|title=*God of the Abyss |
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+ | *God of the pits of the Underworld|birthplace=The Void}} |
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− | [[File:Hds matte.jpg|thumb|400px|Tartarus (Location)]] |
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+ | '''Tartarus''' (Greek: '''τάρταρος''') is the [[Primordial]] entity of the Abyss and one of the first children of [[Chaos]], brother to [[Gaia]] and [[Nyx]] and is also the [[Pit of Tartarus|deepest part]] of the [[Underworld]], where most of the [[Titans]] were imprisoned by [[Zeus]] after their defeat in the first [[Titanomachy]]. |
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==Greek Mythology== |
==Greek Mythology== |
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− | In [[Greek]] |
+ | In [[Greek]] Mythology, '''Tartarus''' was the darkest depths of the [[Underworld]]. It was where the souls of the evil were sent to for eternal torture, and was where [[Zeus]] imprisoned the [[Titans]]. In Greek Mythology, Tartarus was a part of [[Gaia]], near the regions of her stomach, while in other variations of Mythology, Tartarus was also a [[Primordials|Primordial]] like Gaia and Nyx, born of Chaos. He made love to Gaia as well and Gaia gave birth to [[Typhon]] as a result. |
+ | Tartarus was envisaged as the opposite of the sky, an inverted-dome that lain beneath the Earth. Together, the Ouranion-dome and Tartarean-pit enclosed the entire cosmos in an egg-shaped or spherical shell. |
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⚫ | In God of War: Chains of Olympus, [[Kratos]] was defeated by [[Charon]] |
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− | == |
+ | ==''[[God of War (series)|God of War]]''[[God of War (series)| Series]]== |
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⚫ | In order to craft a |
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⚫ | In ''God of War: Chains of Olympus'', [[Kratos]] was defeated by [[Charon]], and subsequently thrown into Tartarus. As he attempted to make his way out of the depths, Kratos fought his way through hordes of enemies, came across the prison of Tartarus, and obtained the [[Gauntlet of Zeus]], which aided his escape. |
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+ | |||
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⚫ | In order to craft a special weapon for the [[Spartan]] Warrior, [[Hephaestus]] told Kratos to retrieve the [[Omphalos Stone]]. The stone, however, was said to dwell deep within the [[Pit of Tartarus]], deep below [[The Forge]]. In the caverns, on his way his to the doors, Kratos witnessed the freed souls of the Underworld in search of their redemption that was nowhere to be found. Then, Kratos reached the [[Gates of Tisiphone]], which he needed to solve the puzzle of the doors that lead him to the Pit of Tartarus. He then battled his way through its darkest depths, until he ultimately came face-to-face with [[Cronos]]. After a vicious battle, Kratos slew Cronos, retrieved the Omphalos Stone, took it to Hephaestus, and received the [[Nemesis Whip]]. |
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+ | |||
+ | === ''[[God of War Ragnarök: Valhalla]]'' === |
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+ | While not appearing, Tartarus was mentioned when Kratos tells [[Mimir]] that souls who are deemed wicked are casted down into the primordial abyss with the latter noting that it is where the souls of the damned were tortured. |
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==Objects/Treasures== |
==Objects/Treasures== |
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*[[Gauntlet of Zeus]] |
*[[Gauntlet of Zeus]] |
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*[[Omphalos Stone]] |
*[[Omphalos Stone]] |
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− | ==Trivia== |
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⚫ | *In God of War III, Tartarus |
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− | |||
==Gallery== |
==Gallery== |
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− | <gallery |
+ | <gallery position="center"> |
Chains of atlas.jpg |
Chains of atlas.jpg |
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Cronos.jpg |
Cronos.jpg |
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Temple of the gods 1.jpg |
Temple of the gods 1.jpg |
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Cronoshand.jpg |
Cronoshand.jpg |
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+ | File:Lost Souls Tartarus.png |
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</gallery> |
</gallery> |
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− | == |
+ | == Trivia == |
⚫ | *In ''God of War III'', Tartarus was limited by an infinite stone ceiling, but there was a big hole on a part of it. Sunlight entered Tartarus through it, which indicated it lead to the surface and was an exit to the [[Mortal]] World. It was unknown why it existed or if it was made by someone, but it seemed to be large enough for a God or even a "small" Titan, like Typhon, to go through and seemed to be very old. It may have been used by the [[Gods]] who threw the Titans deep into Tartarus, for example. That hole could be seen by reading the book inside Tartarus, near Cronos location, and using the camera to look up. |
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+ | {{Navbox Gods|greek}} |
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− | *[[Underworld]] |
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− | + | [[de:Tartarus]] |
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+ | [[es:Tártaro]] |
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− | *[[Temple of the Gods]] |
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− | *[[Crypt]] |
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− | *[[Temple of Zeus]] |
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− | *[[Shackles of the Titans]] |
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− | *[[Chains of Atlas]] |
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− | *[[Gates of Tisiphone]] |
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[[Category:Locations]] |
[[Category:Locations]] |
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− | [[Category:God of War:Chains of Olympus]] |
+ | [[Category:God of War: Chains of Olympus Characters]] |
− | [[Category:God of War III]] |
+ | [[Category:God of War III Characters]] |
− | [[Category: |
+ | [[Category:Protogenoi (Greek)]] |
+ | [[Category:Afterlives]] |
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+ | [[Category:Sons of Chaos]] |
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+ | [[Category:Living Characters]] |
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+ | [[Category:Unknown Status]] |
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+ | [[Category:Greek Mythology]] |
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[[Category:Protogenoi]] |
[[Category:Protogenoi]] |
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− | [[Category: |
+ | [[Category:Unfinished History]] |
+ | |||
− | [[Category:God of War Origins Collection]] |
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+ | [[Category:God]] |
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+ | [[Category:Greek Gods]] |
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+ | [[Category:Greek Goddesses]] |
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+ | [[Category:Goddesses]] |
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+ | [[Category:Goddess]] |
Latest revision as of 18:42, 17 April 2024
This article contains lore based on real-life sources of the Greek mythology as introduced from the God of War Greek era.
“ | Here is where the souls of the wicked are tortured in the pits of Tartarus, the wailing and agony of the damned, resonated deep throughout the bowels of the Underworld. | ” |
–Gaia |
Tartarus (Greek: τάρταρος) is the Primordial entity of the Abyss and one of the first children of Chaos, brother to Gaia and Nyx and is also the deepest part of the Underworld, where most of the Titans were imprisoned by Zeus after their defeat in the first Titanomachy.
Greek Mythology
In Greek Mythology, Tartarus was the darkest depths of the Underworld. It was where the souls of the evil were sent to for eternal torture, and was where Zeus imprisoned the Titans. In Greek Mythology, Tartarus was a part of Gaia, near the regions of her stomach, while in other variations of Mythology, Tartarus was also a Primordial like Gaia and Nyx, born of Chaos. He made love to Gaia as well and Gaia gave birth to Typhon as a result.
Tartarus was envisaged as the opposite of the sky, an inverted-dome that lain beneath the Earth. Together, the Ouranion-dome and Tartarean-pit enclosed the entire cosmos in an egg-shaped or spherical shell.
God of War Series
God of War: Chains of Olympus
In God of War: Chains of Olympus, Kratos was defeated by Charon, and subsequently thrown into Tartarus. As he attempted to make his way out of the depths, Kratos fought his way through hordes of enemies, came across the prison of Tartarus, and obtained the Gauntlet of Zeus, which aided his escape.
God of War III
In order to craft a special weapon for the Spartan Warrior, Hephaestus told Kratos to retrieve the Omphalos Stone. The stone, however, was said to dwell deep within the Pit of Tartarus, deep below The Forge. In the caverns, on his way his to the doors, Kratos witnessed the freed souls of the Underworld in search of their redemption that was nowhere to be found. Then, Kratos reached the Gates of Tisiphone, which he needed to solve the puzzle of the doors that lead him to the Pit of Tartarus. He then battled his way through its darkest depths, until he ultimately came face-to-face with Cronos. After a vicious battle, Kratos slew Cronos, retrieved the Omphalos Stone, took it to Hephaestus, and received the Nemesis Whip.
God of War Ragnarök: Valhalla
While not appearing, Tartarus was mentioned when Kratos tells Mimir that souls who are deemed wicked are casted down into the primordial abyss with the latter noting that it is where the souls of the damned were tortured.
Objects/Treasures
Gallery
Trivia
- In God of War III, Tartarus was limited by an infinite stone ceiling, but there was a big hole on a part of it. Sunlight entered Tartarus through it, which indicated it lead to the surface and was an exit to the Mortal World. It was unknown why it existed or if it was made by someone, but it seemed to be large enough for a God or even a "small" Titan, like Typhon, to go through and seemed to be very old. It may have been used by the Gods who threw the Titans deep into Tartarus, for example. That hole could be seen by reading the book inside Tartarus, near Cronos location, and using the camera to look up.
- It's revealed in God of War III, that Tartarus was actually the legendary battleground between the Gods and the Titans, though in God of War II, Atlas claimed the Great War forged the landscape of the Mortal World and not the Underworld.
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