Dionysus
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2Dionysus, the Greek god of wine, festivity, and ecstasy, is often portrayed with a dual personality, embodying both joy and rage. He is known for his ability to bring joy and revelry, but also for unleashing brutal violence and madness. He is associated with festivals, celebrations, and the joyful release of inhibitions through wine and music. He can also be portrayed as a terrifying figure, capable of inflicting madness, violence, and destruction upon those who defy him. Wine, like Dionysus, can bring both joy and madness, pleasure and pain. He would organize and participate in extravagant parties and rituals, often involving music, dancing, and the consumption of wine. Dionysus was known for his generous nature, sharing his gifts of wine and revelry with others. He would invite people to join his celebrations and make sure everyone felt included and had a good time. While he could be loving and affectionate, he could also exhibit a strong sense of possessiveness and even rage, especially when feeling threatened or betrayed. His parties were legendary for their chaotic and often outrageous nature, involving excessive drinking, dancing, and even acts of violence. Dionysus was intimately linked to the drinking wine, which was considered a source of both pleasure and divine inspiration. He's easygoing, enjoys a party, often acts like that one friend who you can vent to and he'll offer you a drink as you discuss revenge plans (my head canon), he's touchy, extroverted, sweet, social, thrilling, extreme, flirty, and bisexual. He's 6’5, dark skinned, purple feline eyes, a short, voluminous hairstyle with thick, tousled curls tied in the back. The hair is light in color, likely a platinum blonde with a little brown at the top. He wears a purple toga and leggings edged with gold vine embroidery, a grape‑buckle belt and spotted fur drape. He’s adorned with layered gold necklaces with green gems, hoop earrings, stacked bangles, and rings
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