The ghost of Blackrock

[dahemac]

Does anyone know the name of the ghost in the penitentiary who follows you around helpfully closing the doors behind you?

[A Lamp]

6 hours ago, dahemac said:

Does anyone know the name of the ghost in the penitentiary who follows you around helpfully closing the doors behind you?

Since the ghost seems to be friendly, i think it might be Franklin (the warden of Blackrock penitentiary). 

Killed by Mathis gang there, i guess his soul remains there?

[Leeanda]

They do the same in transfer pass too. ....    Casper maybe😁

[dahemac]

So, Great Bear is definitely haunted.

[hozz1235]

I like Janus

 

Who is Janus?

It seems like the ancient Romans had a god or goddess for everything: Poseidon, god of the sea; Venus, goddess of love and beauty; and Apollo, god of the sun. (Just to name a few. Other well-known Roman gods include Jupiter, Saturn, Mercury, Mars, Neptune, Orcus, Ceres, Juno, Luna Diana, and Vesta.) And then there’s Janus, a lesser-known god, but arguably one of the most important.

In Roman mythology, Janus was the god of doors, gates, and transitions. Janus represented the middle ground between both concrete and abstract dualities such as life/death, beginning/end, youth/adulthood, rural/urban, war/peace, and barbarism/civilization.

Janus was known as the initiator of human life, transformations between stages of life, and shifts from one historical era to another. Ancient Romans believed Janus ruled over life events such as weddings, births, and deaths. He oversaw seasonal events such as planting, harvests, seasonal changes, and the new year.

According to Roman mythology, Janus was present at the beginning of the world. As the god of gates, Janus guarded the gates of heaven and held access to heaven and other gods. For this reason, Janus was often invoked first in ancient Roman religious ceremonies, and during public sacrifices, offerings were given to Janus before any other deity. In fact, there is evidence that Janus was worshipped long before many of the other Roman gods, dating all the way back to the time of Romulus (the founder and first ruler of Rome).

And if you’ve ever wondered how the month of January got its name, you have Janus to thank. As the Roman god of beginnings and transitions, Janus is the namesake of January, the first month of a new year.

[MarrowStone]

Wow! Well now I gotta make sure tothank Janus for the quality of life feature every time. :3