πππ«π£π
Last Details | |
---|---|
Death Age | 7 years 3½ months (Elder) |
Sex | Female |
Personality | Optimistic |
Breeding Records | |
---|---|
Death Age in Rollovers | 175 |
Pups Bred | 27 pups bred |
Looks | |
---|---|
Base | Sidhe (0.02%) |
Base Genetics | Special Dark * |
Eyes | Novus |
Skin | Oxblood |
Nose | Oxblood |
Claws | Oxblood |
Mutation | None |
Secondary Mutation | None |
Carrier Status | View Report |
Variant | Sentinel |
Markings | |
---|---|
Slot 1 | Storm Carnage (93%) |
Slot 2 | Cream Underfur (33%) |
Slot 3 | Cedar Carnage (51%) |
Slot 4 | Brown Limbs (18%) |
Slot 5 | Black Merle Patches (92%) |
Slot 6 | Cream Predator (45%) |
Slot 7 | Honey Forehead (83%) |
Slot 8 | Honey Spectacles (62%) |
Slot 9 | Cedar Dorsal (87%) |
Slot 10 | Red Shadow (60%) |
Birth Stats | ||
---|---|---|
Strength | Speed | Agility |
Unknown | Unknown | Unknown |
Wisdom | Smarts | Total |
Unknown | Unknown | Unknown |
Birth Information | |
---|---|
Moon | Unknown |
Season | Unknown |
Biome | Unknown |
Biography
In Norse mythology Herja (Old Norse) is a valkyrie attested in the longer of the two NafnaΓΎulur lists found in the Prose Edda.[1]
Rudolf Simek says the name is etymologically related to the Old Norse herja and Old High German herjΓ³n (meaning "devastate"), and derives from Proto-Germanic word *Herjaza. Simek notes that the Continental Germanic goddess name Hariasa (attested from a now lost 2nd century stone found in Cologne, Germany) also derives from *Herjaza, but says that "it is almost impossible to say whether Herja was an original name of a goddess including among the North Germanic peoples," and that "an independent development is equally likely in the case of a 'goddess of war'.
Rudolf Simek says the name is etymologically related to the Old Norse herja and Old High German herjΓ³n (meaning "devastate"), and derives from Proto-Germanic word *Herjaza. Simek notes that the Continental Germanic goddess name Hariasa (attested from a now lost 2nd century stone found in Cologne, Germany) also derives from *Herjaza, but says that "it is almost impossible to say whether Herja was an original name of a goddess including among the North Germanic peoples," and that "an independent development is equally likely in the case of a 'goddess of war'.