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I figured out how gremlins came about:D. Since gremlins were left with a mixture of beer and machine oil (for example, near an airplane engine), someone naturally took it. I'll tell you how it happened.:)
And in the morning, some pilot, after a terrible hangover, decided to cure it with beer - it didn't matter that it was in a can from canned food and smelled a bit strange:) - he didn't care because of the hangover.:o And when he drank this "beer," he turned into who do you think...:confused: - that's right, a Gremlin:D. That's how gremlins appeared in real life, and only then were they transferred to legends and myths. And they were evil because they were always hungover, and after drinking that kind of beer, you wouldn't be in a good mood:D. And various engines broke down because these "Gremlins" sold parts of these engines for scrap metal to buy more beer:)
But this is just my version of how gremlins appeared.:D
Added 13 minutes ago
By the way, Magnus Everything is well written about the Titans in Greek mythology. Well done for telling us. You are educating the masses, so to speak:) Thank you very much for that. But there doesn't seem to be anything about the Giants (predecessors of the Titans) in Greek mythology, as far as I remember. Or am I just not familiar enough with Greek mythology?:confused: There is an obvious inconsistency in Heroes 3, where Giants are associated with Titans. After all, in Heroes 3, Giants are the predecessors of Titans in the Academy Castle. This means that Giants must be somehow (even indirectly) connected to Titans! So far, I don't see such a mythological connection. Does anyone else see it? And if they are connected, can you tell me how? If anyone knows, please answer. I would be grateful. And I will also try to find the answer myself.
Added 14 minutes ago
Yes, in principle, I agree with you, NID, that all fantasy is a fairy tale. And in a fairy tale, there can't be "truth." And if someone doesn't like Tolkien's Elves, they can come up with their own.:) Maybe they can even do it better.:), although it's unlikely, but anything is possible. After all, Tolkien, I think, didn't create his Elves "from scratch." He still used the work of others on this topic - legends, myths, tales, etc. - to create his Elves. So all fantasy is a big world that can be endlessly developed and something new can be added to it, which is what numerous writers of this genre do. And many do it well, and some, of course, do it worse.
Added 13 minutes ago
By the way, Magnus Everything is well written about the Titans in Greek mythology. Well done for telling us. You are educating the masses, so to speak:) Thank you very much for that. But there doesn't seem to be anything about the Giants (predecessors of the Titans) in Greek mythology, as far as I remember. Or am I just not familiar enough with Greek mythology?:confused: There is an obvious inconsistency in Heroes 3, where Giants are associated with Titans. After all, in Heroes 3, Giants are the predecessors of Titans in the Academy Castle. This means that Giants must be somehow (even indirectly) connected to Titans! So far, I don't see such a mythological connection. Does anyone else see it? And if they are connected, can you tell me how? If anyone knows, please answer. I would be grateful. And I will also try to find the answer myself.
Added 14 minutes ago
Yes, in principle, I agree with you, NID, that all fantasy is a fairy tale. And in a fairy tale, there can't be "truth." And if someone doesn't like Tolkien's Elves, they can come up with their own.:) Maybe they can even do it better.:), although it's unlikely, but anything is possible. After all, Tolkien, I think, didn't create his Elves "from scratch." He still used the work of others on this topic - legends, myths, tales, etc. - to create his Elves. So all fantasy is a big world that can be endlessly developed and something new can be added to it, which is what numerous writers of this genre do. And many do it well, and some, of course, do it worse.