(Witness real power! B-)) |
(Time ravages thee. B-)) Tag: Source edit |
||
| (12 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
|tab3 = Gallery}} |
|tab3 = Gallery}} |
||
| ⚫ | [[File:The Dark Lords.jpg|thumb|300px|Dark Lords]] {{Quote|Everything will continue to be fine as you remember who's the boss, and who's got the power.|[[w:c:villains:Randall Flagg|Randall Flagg]] demonstrating his demonic magic to show all who is in charge.}} {{Quote|SeeD... SeeD......SeeD...... SeeD, SeeD, SeeD! Kurse all SeeDs. Swarming like lokusts akross generations. You disgust me. The world was on the brink of that ever-elusive 'time kompression'. Insolent fools! Your vain krusade ends here, SeeDs. The price for your meddling is death beyond death. I shall send you to a dimension beyond your imagining. There, I will reign, and you will be my slaves for eternity. HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA.|[[w:c:villains:Ultimecia|Sorceress Ultimecia]] to the "Legendary SeeDs" who dares to undo the Time Compression and tear her new "eternal" kingdom apart.}} |
||
| − | [[File:The Dark Lords.jpg|thumb|400px|Dark Lords]] |
||
| ⚫ | '''Dark Lords''', also sometimes known as '''Evil Overlords''', are a powerfully popular theme of evildoers who are each a villain or antagonist of near-omnipotence with evil henchmen within his or her realm, who seeks to utterly dominate the world; he or she is often depicted as a diabolical force, and may, indeed, be more a force than a personality, and often personifies evil itself. The effects of his or her rule often assert malign effects on the land as well as his subjects. Besides her or his usual magical abilities, she or he often controls great armies. In particular, it is used as a moniker in universes where it is thought that pronouncing the villain's real name will bring bad luck or represents a negative omen. Such a villain usually seeks to rule or destroy the universe around them. While most Dark Lords are male, except in parody, there are Dark Lords whom happened to be female, which made them better known as '''Dark Ladies'''. It is the polar opposite of '''[[w:c:heroism:Light Lords|Light Lords]]'''. |
||
| − | {{Quote|Everything will continue to be fine as you remember who's the boss, and who's got the power.|[[w:c:villains:Randall Flagg|Randall Flagg]] demonstrating his demonic magic to show all who is in charge.}} |
||
| ⚫ | |||
| ⚫ | {{Quote|SeeD... SeeD......SeeD...... SeeD, SeeD, SeeD! Kurse all SeeDs. Swarming like lokusts akross generations. You disgust me. The world was on the brink of that ever-elusive 'time kompression'. Insolent fools! Your vain krusade ends here, SeeDs. The price for your meddling is death beyond death. I shall send you to a dimension beyond your imagining. There, I will reign, and you will be my slaves for eternity. HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA.|[[w:c:villains:Ultimecia|Sorceress Ultimecia]] to the "Legendary SeeDs" who dares to undo the Time Compression and tear her new "eternal" kingdom apart.}} |
||
| − | |||
| ⚫ | '''Dark Lords''', also sometimes known as '''Evil Overlords''', are a popular theme of evildoers who are each a villain or antagonist of near-omnipotence with evil henchmen within his or her realm, who seeks to utterly dominate the world; he or she is often depicted as a diabolical force, and may, indeed, be more a force than a personality, and often personifies evil itself. The effects of his or her rule often assert malign effects on the land as well as his subjects. Besides her or his usual magical abilities, she or he often controls great armies. In particular, it is used as a moniker in universes where it is thought that pronouncing the villain's real name will bring bad luck or represents a negative omen. Such a villain usually seeks to rule or destroy the universe around them. While most Dark Lords are male, except in parody, there are Dark Lords whom happened to be female, which made them better known as '''Dark Ladies'''. It is the polar opposite of '''[[w:c:heroism:Light Lords|Light Lords]]'''. |
||
| − | |||
| ⚫ | |||
In fantasy literature, Dark Lord term have become something of a cliché stemming from the success of J. R. R. Tolkien's ''The Lord of the Rings''. The main antagonist of the book, Sauron, was often referred as the Dark Lord. |
In fantasy literature, Dark Lord term have become something of a cliché stemming from the success of J. R. R. Tolkien's ''The Lord of the Rings''. The main antagonist of the book, Sauron, was often referred as the Dark Lord. |
||
| Line 18: | Line 14: | ||
On occasion, the people of Gondor in Middle-earth refer to Sauron as "The Enemy" or "The Nameless Enemy" in spite of knowing his true name, arguably starting the practice of avoiding pronouncing a Dark Lord's actual name (which in turn, led to emergence of the "Unspeakable Evil" term). |
On occasion, the people of Gondor in Middle-earth refer to Sauron as "The Enemy" or "The Nameless Enemy" in spite of knowing his true name, arguably starting the practice of avoiding pronouncing a Dark Lord's actual name (which in turn, led to emergence of the "Unspeakable Evil" term). |
||
| − | Following the example of Sauron from ''The Lord of |
+ | Following the example of Sauron from ''The Lord of the Rings'', Dark Lords and Dark Ladies that featured after him in other fantasy fictions are always depicted as immensely powerful and implacably malevolent being with a great desire of power. |
==External Links== |
==External Links== |
||
*{{w|Dark Lord (fiction)|Dark Lord on ''Wikipedia''}}. |
*{{w|Dark Lord (fiction)|Dark Lord on ''Wikipedia''}}. |
||
*[http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/EvilOverlord Evil Overlord on ''TV Tropes'']. |
*[http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/EvilOverlord Evil Overlord on ''TV Tropes'']. |
||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | |||
[[Category:Dark Forms]] |
[[Category:Dark Forms]] |
||
[[Category:About Villains]] |
[[Category:About Villains]] |
||
Revision as of 12:00, 23 February 2021
Dark Lords
| “ | Everything will continue to be fine as you remember who's the boss, and who's got the power. | „ |
| ~ Randall Flagg demonstrating his demonic magic to show all who is in charge. |
| “ | SeeD... SeeD......SeeD...... SeeD, SeeD, SeeD! Kurse all SeeDs. Swarming like lokusts akross generations. You disgust me. The world was on the brink of that ever-elusive 'time kompression'. Insolent fools! Your vain krusade ends here, SeeDs. The price for your meddling is death beyond death. I shall send you to a dimension beyond your imagining. There, I will reign, and you will be my slaves for eternity. HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA. | „ |
| ~ Sorceress Ultimecia to the "Legendary SeeDs" who dares to undo the Time Compression and tear her new "eternal" kingdom apart. |
Dark Lords, also sometimes known as Evil Overlords, are a powerfully popular theme of evildoers who are each a villain or antagonist of near-omnipotence with evil henchmen within his or her realm, who seeks to utterly dominate the world; he or she is often depicted as a diabolical force, and may, indeed, be more a force than a personality, and often personifies evil itself. The effects of his or her rule often assert malign effects on the land as well as his subjects. Besides her or his usual magical abilities, she or he often controls great armies. In particular, it is used as a moniker in universes where it is thought that pronouncing the villain's real name will bring bad luck or represents a negative omen. Such a villain usually seeks to rule or destroy the universe around them. While most Dark Lords are male, except in parody, there are Dark Lords whom happened to be female, which made them better known as Dark Ladies. It is the polar opposite of Light Lords.
The term Dark Lord has appeared in religious context, where it refers to Satan/The Devil or other similar malevolent entities who hold powers over fiendish creatures and seek to disrupt comfort and lives of people.
In fantasy literature, Dark Lord term have become something of a cliché stemming from the success of J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings. The main antagonist of the book, Sauron, was often referred as the Dark Lord.
On occasion, the people of Gondor in Middle-earth refer to Sauron as "The Enemy" or "The Nameless Enemy" in spite of knowing his true name, arguably starting the practice of avoiding pronouncing a Dark Lord's actual name (which in turn, led to emergence of the "Unspeakable Evil" term).
Following the example of Sauron from The Lord of the Rings, Dark Lords and Dark Ladies that featured after him in other fantasy fictions are always depicted as immensely powerful and implacably malevolent being with a great desire of power.