Pan (dNetHack) - Revision history

Umbire the Phantom: Umbire the Phantom moved page Pan to Pan (dNetHack): disambig

2026-03-19T05:36:33Z

Umbire the Phantom moved page Pan to Pan (dNetHack): disambig

Umbire the Phantom: disambiguate

2026-03-19T05:36:21Z

disambiguate

Umbire the Phantom: touch-up

2026-03-19T05:00:00Z

touch-up

Umbire the Phantom: there!

2024-10-14T11:08:09Z

there!

Umbire the Phantom: create this, have dinner going and need to double-check some things...

2024-10-14T02:31:09Z

create this, have dinner going and need to double-check some things...

New page

{{religion}}
In [[dNetHack]], [[notdNetHack]] and [[notnotdNetHack]], '''Pan''' is the [[neutral]] [[god]] of the [[Bard]] pantheon.

==Description==
Pan is a neutral god of holy holiness, and his [[minion]]s consist of [[dryad]]s, [[deminymph]]s, [[Monadic Deva (dNetHack)|Monadic Devas]], and [[Gae Eladrin]].
{{stub}}
{{variant-343}}
[[Category:dNetHack gods]]
[[Category:notdNetHack gods]]
[[Category:notnotdNetHack gods]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:36, 19 March 2026
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	{{religion}}		{{religion}}
		+	{{for\|the chaotic god of the [[Drunk]] pantheon\|Pan (SlashTHEM)}}
	In the [[Bard]] patch, '''Pan''' is the [[neutral]] [[god]] of the Bard's pantheon. In [[dNetHack]], [[notdNetHack]] and [[notnotdNetHack]], he remains the neutral god of the [[Troubadour]]'s pantheon.		In the [[Bard]] patch, '''Pan''' is the [[neutral]] [[god]] of the Bard's pantheon. In [[dNetHack]], [[notdNetHack]] and [[notnotdNetHack]], he remains the neutral god of the [[Troubadour]]'s pantheon.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{religion}}
-In [[dNetHack]], [[notdNetHack]] and [[notnotdNetHack]], '''Pan''' is the [[neutral]] [[god]] of the [[Bard]] pantheon.
+In the [[Bard]] patch, '''Pan''' is the [[neutral]] [[god]] of the Bard's pantheon. In [[dNetHack]], [[notdNetHack]] and [[notnotdNetHack]], he remains the neutral god of the [[Troubadour]]'s pantheon.
-==Description==
+==dNetHack==
-Pan is a neutral god of holy holiness, and his [[minion]]s consist of [[dryad]]s, [[deminymph]]s, [[Monadic Deva (dNetHack)|Monadic Devas]], and [[Gae Eladrin]].
+In dNetHack and its derivatives, Pan is a neutral god of holy holiness, and his [[minion]]s consist of [[dryad]]s, [[deminymph]]s, [[Monadic Deva (dNetHack)|Monadic Devas]], and [[Gae Eladrin]].
 ==Origin==
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 Numerous different authors give varying parentages for Pan, e.g. the ''Homeric Hymns'' describe him as the child of Hermes and an (unnamed) daughter of Dryops; sources such as Apollodorus and Aeschylus note two distinct divinities named Pan: in Apollodorus's tellings, one was the son of Hermes and Penelope, and the other had Zeus and a nymph named Hybris for his parents, serving as the mentor of [[Apollo]] and teaching him the prophetic arts. As with other nature spirits in classical folklore, Pan is implied to be older than the Olympians per his mentorship of Apollo and his gift of hunting dogs to Artemis, Apollo's sister and fellow goddess. Various sources that attest to multiple Pans, such as Agreus and Nomios from the ''Dionysiaca'' of Nonnus, may be the result of reflecting different aspects of the deity.
-In one instance, Apollo was challenged to a contest of musical skill by Pan (presumably the same deity who served as his mentor): while Pan proved skilled on the pipes and played a satisfying rustic melody, Apollo used his lyre to produce music so beautiful that he was judged victorious at once; Pan and everyone present was pleased with the judgment, save for Pan's faithful follower [[Wikipedia:Midas|Midas]] (said to be the same Midas from Ovid's ''Metamorphoses''). When Midas dissented and questioned the justice of the award, Apollo would not suffer such a depraved pair of ears any longer, and caused Midas's ears to become the ears of a donkey.
+In one instance, Apollo was challenged to a contest of musical skill by Pan (presumably the same deity who served as his mentor): while Pan proved skilled on the pipes and played a satisfying rustic melody, Apollo used his lyre to produce music so beautiful that he was judged victorious at once; Pan and everyone present was pleased with the judgment, save for Pan's faithful follower [[Wikipedia:Midas|Midas]] (said to be the same Midas from Ovid's ''Metamorphoses''). When Midas dissented and questioned the justice of the award, Apollo would not suffer "such a depraved pair of ears" any longer, and caused Midas's ears to become the ears of a donkey.
 {{variant-343}}
 [[Category:dNetHack gods]]
 [[Category:notdNetHack gods]]
 [[Category:notnotdNetHack gods]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 05:36, 19 March 2026
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