Mother Nature: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
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== [[Advertising]] ==
== [[Advertising]] ==
* And there was a commercial campaign for Chiffon margarine in the 1970s that had a Mother Nature. "[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iNkt-ZRyiZM It's not nice to fool Mother Nature!]" *thunderclap*
* There was a commercial campaign for Chiffon margarine in the 1970s that had a Mother Nature. "[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nY8kfiQzOis It's not nice to fool Mother Nature!]" *thunderclap*


== [[Comic Books]] ==
== [[Comic Books]] ==

Revision as of 01:56, 8 August 2016

The arch-Nature Spirit of Earth... or whatever planet is the story's setting. May or may not have a humanoid form (substitute "humanoid" with whatever species equivalent in non-terrestrial settings), but if it is, it's Always Female due to Mother Nature, Father Science.

Of course, if you actually look at old cultures Mother Nature tends to occur mainly in fertile places, and infertile parts of the world often had male Earth deities. Egypt had Geb, for instance, and the Norse had Ymir and Frey.

Often a bona fide Physical God, if not outright one of the Powers That Be. Actually pissing her off is likely to result in Gaia's Vengeance, while making her sad can result in Gaia's Lament.

Examples of Mother Nature include:


Advertising

Comic Books

Fan Fiction

Films -- Animated

Films -- Live-Action

Literature

Religion and Mythology

  • The "mother (earth) goddess" figures in many Real Life religions and mythologies.
  • Gaia, the mother of the Titans and greek gods. Note that she's usually cast as a villain, though.
  • The Poetic Edda has Gerðr, a giantess courted by Frey with the aid of Skirnir. The story is part of a fertility ritual in which Gerðr represents Earth, Frey fertility, and Skirnir sunlight.

Role-Playing Games

Video Games

Western Animation