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Roman Gods Test

Luminous

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ygolo

My termites win
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roman-gods

Pluto: Pluto is the god of the underworld and the judge of the dead. As the ruler of the afterlife, Pluto is often depicted as a stern and formidable figure, embodying the inevitability and finality of death. He governs the realm of the deceased, a domain separate from the world of the living. Unlike the menacing portrayal of Hades in Greek mythology, Pluto's Roman depiction is somewhat more neutral, focusing on his role as a custodian of the afterlife rather than a malevolent deity. Pluto is also associated with wealth, symbolized by the riches that lie underground, such as precious metals and fertile soil. This aspect ties him to growth, renewal, and the cycle of life and death. He is often portrayed with a bident, a two-pronged staff, distinguishing him from Neptune, who wields a trident. Iconography sometimes shows him alongside Cerberus, the three-headed dog that guards the entrance to the underworld, ensuring that the dead do not leave and the living do not enter uninvited. Pluto's character encapsulates the mysteries of the afterlife, the stewardship of earthly wealth, and the balance of life and death.
 
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