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Random trivia:
- Disproportioned features, or more precisely oversized heads and eyes in comparision to the rest of the body, along with soft, round features, evoke parental instincts in all animals, regardless of what species the baby in question belongs to.
- It seems to me that folklore from all cultures, be it legends or fairytales, almost always regard the trinity as a holy number. Maybe it has to do with most tales being recorded only after the cultures they originated from had been in prolonged contact with cultures that did consider the number 3 to hold a special value? I'd like to do some reading up on that. I do know that both 7 and 9 are considered holy numbers (the latter mostly so because it's the result of 3+3+3 and therefore thrice as holy), but I've never heard of any culture in which 5 is considered sacred, which is odd, considering our five fingers and toes, our five senses, etc.
- The best part about the Ice Age 3 movie was the Moby Dick reference.
ROLEPLAYME!
( my thread: here! )
- Disproportioned features, or more precisely oversized heads and eyes in comparision to the rest of the body, along with soft, round features, evoke parental instincts in all animals, regardless of what species the baby in question belongs to.
- It seems to me that folklore from all cultures, be it legends or fairytales, almost always regard the trinity as a holy number. Maybe it has to do with most tales being recorded only after the cultures they originated from had been in prolonged contact with cultures that did consider the number 3 to hold a special value? I'd like to do some reading up on that. I do know that both 7 and 9 are considered holy numbers (the latter mostly so because it's the result of 3+3+3 and therefore thrice as holy), but I've never heard of any culture in which 5 is considered sacred, which is odd, considering our five fingers and toes, our five senses, etc.
- The best part about the Ice Age 3 movie was the Moby Dick reference.
ROLEPLAYME!
( my thread: here! )