14,935
edits
Hyperion: Difference between revisions
m
Text replacement - "{{section-stub}}" to "{{sec-stub}}"
No edit summary |
m (Text replacement - "{{section-stub}}" to "{{sec-stub}}") |
||
| Line 56: | Line 56: | ||
The Hyperion's name is taken from {{ff|Hyperion (Weapon)|Seifer's Gunblade}} in ''{{ff|Final Fantasy VIII}}''. In turn, the name {{w|Hyperion (mythology)|Hyperion}} is taken from the Titan of the sun in Greek mythology, who is also the namesake for a {{W|Hyperion (moon)|moon of Saturn}}, and an {{w|Hyperion (poem)|incomplete poem by John Keats}}. | The Hyperion's name is taken from {{ff|Hyperion (Weapon)|Seifer's Gunblade}} in ''{{ff|Final Fantasy VIII}}''. In turn, the name {{w|Hyperion (mythology)|Hyperion}} is taken from the Titan of the sun in Greek mythology, who is also the namesake for a {{W|Hyperion (moon)|moon of Saturn}}, and an {{w|Hyperion (poem)|incomplete poem by John Keats}}. | ||
{{ | {{sec-stub}} | ||
<!--Once we nail down the true meaning of "Kisagi", we can determine which of these is the appropriate analogous etymology for the English name. As a hunch, it will probably be the tree, seeing as the Hyperion is a recolor of the Sequoia. | <!--Once we nail down the true meaning of "Kisagi", we can determine which of these is the appropriate analogous etymology for the English name. As a hunch, it will probably be the tree, seeing as the Hyperion is a recolor of the Sequoia. | ||