In Polynesian mythology, it was produced in the armpits of Uira. In Roman mythology, it was personif
In Polynesian mythology, it was produced in the armpits of Uira. In Roman mythology, it was personified by Fulgora. In Aztec mythology, people killed by it, along with those who died of certain diseases or drowning, were brought to Tlalocan by the psychopomp Xolotl, who was also regarded as the god of this phenomenon. In Greek mythology, it was the cause of death for Capaneus, as well as the meaning of the name of the Cyclops Steropes. In Norse mythology, it was sometimes associated with Odin's spear Gungnir, but it was more often associated with another weapon. FTP, name this violent natural phenomenon thought to follow the path of Mjolnir, Thor's hammer.
In Polynesian mythology, it was produced in the armpits of Uira.
lightning