Saint Shepherd Ten Peter and the Power of the Sandworm | The Origins of the Shepherd Family
Thank you for reading this article about Saint Peter and his Sandworm abilities, and exploring the origins of the Shepherd family. This is your host, Jack Ocean.
In this article, we’ll delve into various theories about Saint Peter and his Sandworm abilities, including:
- Saint Shepherd Ten Peter and the Power of the Sandworm | The Meaning Behind the ‘Ten’
- Saint Shepherd Ten Peter and the Power of the Sandworm | Jupiter and the Sandworm
- Saint Shepherd Ten Peter and the Power of the Sandworm | Is Lulusia Kingdom the Origin?
Saint Shepherd Ten Peter and the Power of the Sandworm | The Meaning Behind the ‘Ten’
Saint Shepherd Ten Peter and the Power of the Sandworm | The Origins of the Shepherd Family
It’s been revealed that Saint Peter is a Sandworm user, but there are several intriguing aspects about him, such as the change in his name and the fact that he appears to be the youngest of the Five Elders. In this article, I’ll explore these topics in depth.
The Meaning Behind the ‘Ten’
Saint Peter’s full name is “Saint Shepherd Ten Peter,” and the “Ten” in his name is particularly intriguing. It’s easy to see that “Ten” and “Peter” together form “Jupiter,” the Roman god, and this connection is likely intentional. However, there may be additional meanings behind the “Ten.”
Previously, I speculated that the “Ten” might indicate that Saint Peter is the tenth generation head of the Shepherd family. This could suggest that the head of the Shepherd family has traditionally carried the name “Shepherd Peter,” making him “Shepherd Peter X” or the tenth in his line.
It’s also possible that the “Ten” serves as a symbol rather than a number. As a symbol, “Ten” can represent a cross or a plus sign. In Japan, it’s even used as a symbol for health centers on maps. Given that Peter is the God of Agriculture, the health center meaning could theoretically connect him to Saturn, the God of the Environment.
Still, the idea that “Ten” signifies the tenth generation seems the most plausible. Considering that there are 19 noble families among the Celestial Dragons, it wouldn’t be surprising if each family had its own customs or traditions. The Shepherd family might have a tradition of indicating the generation of its leader in the name.
Additionally, the connection to “Jupiter” as “Jove” or “Jupiter” in Roman mythology, who is equated with the Greek god Zeus, suggests that his Sandworm abilities might also be influenced by Jupiter’s attributes.
Comments