Ares (Greek:? ρη? Ares is the god of war in ancient Greek mythology, one of the twelve gods of Olympus, and is regarded as the embodiment of martial spirit. Its image originated from the Thracian, the son of Zeus, the king of gods, and Hera, the queen of heaven. The Roman god corresponding to the Greek god of war is the myth of Mars, the Roman god of agriculture, war, kingship and spring.

Among the gods of Olympus, Ares is the god of war, fighting, courage, public security and riots. He was described as "a murderous killer and a conqueror who defended the castle". He is a symbol of strength and power, bloodthirsty and the embodiment of human military disaster. In ancient Greek art, he was portrayed as a handsome young man with a helmet and a spear.

2. Tyre (Norse mythology)

Tyre (t？ R), the god of war and justice in Nordic mythology, is also the guarantor of contract, the guardian of oath, and the representative of heroic glory and courage. Because his name may be associated with Tuisto (the sacred ancestor of the Germanic nation), it shows that he was once considered as the head of the gods, because his name is the same as the main god of Indo-European religion, but it was gradually replaced by Odin.

The son of Odin, the God of Assa protoss, is also said to be the son of giant himl. Tyre is famous for his wisdom and courage. When other gods played a joke on Fenrir and tied it up, only Tyre dared to put his arm in Fenrir's mouth. When Fenrir found out that this was actually a trap, he immediately bit Tyre's arm, and he became a one-armed man from then on.

3. Karl Capgemini (Indian mythology)

In Indian mythology and Buddhism, the god of war, the son of Shiva and Ganges goddess Gengga. One of the main gods of the Pantheon in India is depicted as a child riding a peacock. Legend has it that he was born in a golden cave in the mountains. On the fourth day of his birth, he became the commander-in-chief of the God Army. On the sixth day, he led the gods to defeat the devil. In the Buddhist system, he is known as Wei Tuotian, a god who can defeat evil spirits in one fell swoop by going to Wan Li every day.

4. Mars Myth (Roman Myth)

Mars myth, the god of land, war, agriculture and spring in Roman mythology, is one of the twelve main gods of Rome. The son of Jupiter and Juno, the husband of Verona and the lover of Venus, is the most important god worshipped by Roman legions, second only to Jupiter. Corresponding to Ares in Greek mythology.

The festivals in Mars mythology are in March and October. Latin "Mars" and English "March" both originated from the myth of Mars.

5. Starry sky (China myth)

Xingtian, a figure in ancient myths and legends in China, is an ancient giant with a huge axe and shield. He was a general under Emperor Yan, who fought side by side with the Yellow Emperor. After the head was cut off, he lost his head, his eyes were emulsified, his navel became his mouth, and then he fought against the Yellow Emperor.