A humble riddle

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP











up vote
9
down vote

favorite
1












I am a triumph, a thundering wall;

a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.



I loom over towers that can touch the skies;

few of world's waters can rival my size.



A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings;

on seven continents my name still rings.



What is my name?



Hint:




The answer is one word, but to get it you need knowledge about more than one thing.




And another:




There is less hyperbole in the clues than you'd think.








share|improve this question





















  • Which one or neither
    – Duck
    Aug 7 at 19:30











  • I see this has been voted down. Feel free to let me know what could be improved.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 4:18










  • Well, you haven't said anything about my response but I am keeping my upvote firm
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 4:22







  • 1




    It could also be the great wall of China but it doesn't really match with line two
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 4:30










  • @Duck I thought the same, hahah
    – user477343
    Aug 8 at 4:46














up vote
9
down vote

favorite
1












I am a triumph, a thundering wall;

a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.



I loom over towers that can touch the skies;

few of world's waters can rival my size.



A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings;

on seven continents my name still rings.



What is my name?



Hint:




The answer is one word, but to get it you need knowledge about more than one thing.




And another:




There is less hyperbole in the clues than you'd think.








share|improve this question





















  • Which one or neither
    – Duck
    Aug 7 at 19:30











  • I see this has been voted down. Feel free to let me know what could be improved.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 4:18










  • Well, you haven't said anything about my response but I am keeping my upvote firm
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 4:22







  • 1




    It could also be the great wall of China but it doesn't really match with line two
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 4:30










  • @Duck I thought the same, hahah
    – user477343
    Aug 8 at 4:46












up vote
9
down vote

favorite
1









up vote
9
down vote

favorite
1






1





I am a triumph, a thundering wall;

a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.



I loom over towers that can touch the skies;

few of world's waters can rival my size.



A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings;

on seven continents my name still rings.



What is my name?



Hint:




The answer is one word, but to get it you need knowledge about more than one thing.




And another:




There is less hyperbole in the clues than you'd think.








share|improve this question













I am a triumph, a thundering wall;

a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.



I loom over towers that can touch the skies;

few of world's waters can rival my size.



A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings;

on seven continents my name still rings.



What is my name?



Hint:




The answer is one word, but to get it you need knowledge about more than one thing.




And another:




There is less hyperbole in the clues than you'd think.










share|improve this question












share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Aug 8 at 11:55
























asked Aug 7 at 19:08









jafe

2,773438




2,773438











  • Which one or neither
    – Duck
    Aug 7 at 19:30











  • I see this has been voted down. Feel free to let me know what could be improved.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 4:18










  • Well, you haven't said anything about my response but I am keeping my upvote firm
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 4:22







  • 1




    It could also be the great wall of China but it doesn't really match with line two
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 4:30










  • @Duck I thought the same, hahah
    – user477343
    Aug 8 at 4:46
















  • Which one or neither
    – Duck
    Aug 7 at 19:30











  • I see this has been voted down. Feel free to let me know what could be improved.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 4:18










  • Well, you haven't said anything about my response but I am keeping my upvote firm
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 4:22







  • 1




    It could also be the great wall of China but it doesn't really match with line two
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 4:30










  • @Duck I thought the same, hahah
    – user477343
    Aug 8 at 4:46















Which one or neither
– Duck
Aug 7 at 19:30





Which one or neither
– Duck
Aug 7 at 19:30













I see this has been voted down. Feel free to let me know what could be improved.
– jafe
Aug 8 at 4:18




I see this has been voted down. Feel free to let me know what could be improved.
– jafe
Aug 8 at 4:18












Well, you haven't said anything about my response but I am keeping my upvote firm
– Duck
Aug 8 at 4:22





Well, you haven't said anything about my response but I am keeping my upvote firm
– Duck
Aug 8 at 4:22





1




1




It could also be the great wall of China but it doesn't really match with line two
– Duck
Aug 8 at 4:30




It could also be the great wall of China but it doesn't really match with line two
– Duck
Aug 8 at 4:30












@Duck I thought the same, hahah
– user477343
Aug 8 at 4:46




@Duck I thought the same, hahah
– user477343
Aug 8 at 4:46










5 Answers
5






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
6
down vote



accepted










Your name is




Victoria




I am a triumph, a thundering wall;




Refers to victory (triumph), and to the Victoria Falls in southern Africa, aka "The Smoke that Thunders"




a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.




Victoria is the ancient Roman goddess of Victory, Queen Victoria of the UK could be considered one of the grandest rulers in history, certainly the British Empire was huge during her reign




I loom over towers that can touch the skies;




Could refer to Victoria Peak, the highest point on the island of Hong Kong (where there is a large city with many towers), otherwise there are many Mount Victorias in the world




few of world's waters can rival my size.




Refers to Lake Victoria, second largest freshwater lake in the world, biggest in Africa




A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings;




"Landmass colossal" might refer again to the old British Empire, could also refer to Victoria Land in Antarctica or the state of Victoria in Australia.
Forebear (aka ancestor) of kings probably refers again to Queen Victoria, who was succeeded by several kings, up until Queen Elizabeth




on seven continents my name still rings.




Due to the extent of the old British Empire, you can find cities, provinces, states, lakes, mountains, everything named after Queen Victoria on every continent in the world




Edit: Due to the OP's comment, I think "A landmass colossal" may actually refer to




Victoria Island, 2nd largest island in Canada and 8th largest in the world







share|improve this answer























  • Well done! Fwiw, for the fifth line I was thinking about rot13(n ynetr ynaqznff ragveryl fheebhaqrq ol jngre).
    – jafe
    Aug 9 at 4:13










  • @jafe given your hint, I've added an edit to my answer
    – BarbalatsDilemma
    Aug 9 at 13:57










  • Yeah, that's what I had in mind :)
    – jafe
    Aug 9 at 14:03

















up vote
6
down vote













I think you are




Mount Everest, or Chomolungma




I am a triumph, a thundering wall; a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.




Largest mountain in the world, and reaches to the clouds. Miyolangsangma is the Tibetan goddess of Giving who is said to live at the top of Everest. Alternatively, it may refer to Everest's Tibetan name, Chomolungma, which means Goddess Mother of Mountains. (@El-Guest for the name)




I loom over towers that can touch the skies; few of world's waters can rival my size.




As above. Everest is ~29 thousand feet above sea level, and the average ocean depth is ~12 thousand feet below.




A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings; on seven continents my name still rings.




It's a mountain all right, and has been there a long time. People from all over the world come to Everest to conquer it.







share|improve this answer



















  • 1




    Great answer! :) I think you're right! Also, I think that the rot13(tbqqrff cneg unf gb qb jvgu gur Gvorgna anzr sbe Rirerfg, Pubzbyhatzn, zrnavat Tbqqrff Zbgure bs Zbhagnvaf).
    – El-Guest
    Aug 7 at 19:22






  • 1




    Yes, I just added that part- well, the goddess who is said to live there, anyway. Added your part too, because I think it fits better!
    – iiiidk
    Aug 7 at 19:22











  • This is a nice fit, but not the intended answer. It's too early for hints, but I have added some tags.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 4:01










  • Mount Everest is two words
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 17:11










  • @Duck as is Mother Nature :P
    – iiiidk
    Aug 8 at 19:01

















up vote
3
down vote













I think that it is




"mother nature" because it says goddess and all of the other phrases kind of match. Nature has mountains and other natural landforms. Again, natural landforms. A lot of people call nature mother nature and that is the name too. (going along the riddles lines like @sensoray suggested)







share|improve this answer



















  • 4




    Make sure to add a >! in front of your answer for now on to prevent others from accidentally reading it! This is is a good answer, but can you go into more detail? Identify each part of the riddle and how it specifically applies to your answer?
    – Sensoray
    Aug 7 at 19:11











  • Oh! I forgot that >!. Thanks for the edit
    – Duck
    Aug 7 at 19:13










  • It's not this one, although I'm sure some of the clues can be matched. It would be nice to see the reasoning for each individual clue, though.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 4:40










  • I have many more ideas, too. Can you make it a little less broad?
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 4:45






  • 2




    I'll add a hint if nobody's gotten it in a day or two :)
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 4:53

















up vote
3
down vote













My guess is that you are




Pangaea, a supercontinent that broke up about 175 million years ago.




I am a triumph, a thundering wall;

a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.




Pangaea is the largest of continents. Perhaps "thundering wall" refers to the collision of tectonic plates that formed Pangaea. It is named for the goddess Gaea, Mother Earth in Greek mythology.




I loom over towers that can touch the skies;

few of world's waters can rival my size.




Pangaea covered a huge area and contained many impressive mountain ranges.




A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings;

on seven continents my name still rings.




I'm not entirely sure of this one but I think it refers that the current seven continents are made up of the pieces of Pangaea after it broke apart. The reference to kings might mean the current seven continents or perhaps Laurasia and Gondwana two later supercontinents that formed in between the time of Pangaea and our current configuration.







share|improve this answer





















  • Wow. This fits extremely well, but I'm afraid it's not the intended answer.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 10:10










  • This was my first guess, but I couldn't fit it in perfectly. Glad to see it as an answer though :)
    – iiiidk
    Aug 8 at 13:57










  • I was thinking the super continent before pangea
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 19:52

















up vote
3
down vote













Could the answer be




Seven 7?




I am a triumph, a thundering wall;




The word triumph has seven letters, and there are seven famous border walls




a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.




Again, the word goddess has seven letters, and there are seven olympian goddesses (with six shown in the link, and then Iris as their messenger and Goddess of the Rainbow).




I loom over towers that can touch the skies;




Unsure about this one. But...







...it could possibly refer to the seven heavens which talks about "the seven layers of the sky" and the "seven planets in our solar system". However, science reveals that there are five layers of the atmosphere (sky); and there are 9 planets in our solar system thus far, though there may be 12 planets.

Vesta was a planet, then reclassified as an asteroid; Eris is now classified as the most massive dwarf planet in our solar system (thus far), though that is not an actual planet, just like Pluto; but we do have the so-called Planet Nine (and then "the mysterious, mythical Nibiru (Planet X) which apparently 'destroyed life on the red planet, Mars'..." but let's not get into that).




few of world's waters can rival my size.




The seven seas, whatever they were, really. There are many references with different kinds of seas, but there are seven main oceans.
In the former link, the term "yesteryear" means "last year".




A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings;




The seven wonders of the ancient world and/or the seven wonders of the modern world.




on seven continents, my name still rings.




The seven continents and how in the centre of all of them, there is the Ring of Fire. (There is some debate that there should be eight continents, but that debate is pretty much comparable to the debate on whether or not Pluto is a planet.)




What is my name?




Seven?





Title:



A humble riddle




The Seven Virtues, whichever set you probably referred to in the title (although Aristotle argues that there are twelve, pursuant to his 'Golden Mean' of actions regarding Nicomachean Ethics.)





The links I chose in my answer are just the simplest links with not as much information compared to other sites, because at the end of the day, this is just a riddle we are talking about.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1




    interesting answer
    – Shahriar Mahmud Sajid
    Aug 8 at 7:57










  • Nice thought process, but I'm looking for something that fits the clues in a more literal sense.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 10:13






  • 1




    The outside-the-box thinking on this one! Very cool answer
    – iiiidk
    Aug 8 at 13:58










  • @iiiidk thank you :)
    – user477343
    Aug 16 at 1:04










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5 Answers
5






active

oldest

votes








5 Answers
5






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
6
down vote



accepted










Your name is




Victoria




I am a triumph, a thundering wall;




Refers to victory (triumph), and to the Victoria Falls in southern Africa, aka "The Smoke that Thunders"




a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.




Victoria is the ancient Roman goddess of Victory, Queen Victoria of the UK could be considered one of the grandest rulers in history, certainly the British Empire was huge during her reign




I loom over towers that can touch the skies;




Could refer to Victoria Peak, the highest point on the island of Hong Kong (where there is a large city with many towers), otherwise there are many Mount Victorias in the world




few of world's waters can rival my size.




Refers to Lake Victoria, second largest freshwater lake in the world, biggest in Africa




A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings;




"Landmass colossal" might refer again to the old British Empire, could also refer to Victoria Land in Antarctica or the state of Victoria in Australia.
Forebear (aka ancestor) of kings probably refers again to Queen Victoria, who was succeeded by several kings, up until Queen Elizabeth




on seven continents my name still rings.




Due to the extent of the old British Empire, you can find cities, provinces, states, lakes, mountains, everything named after Queen Victoria on every continent in the world




Edit: Due to the OP's comment, I think "A landmass colossal" may actually refer to




Victoria Island, 2nd largest island in Canada and 8th largest in the world







share|improve this answer























  • Well done! Fwiw, for the fifth line I was thinking about rot13(n ynetr ynaqznff ragveryl fheebhaqrq ol jngre).
    – jafe
    Aug 9 at 4:13










  • @jafe given your hint, I've added an edit to my answer
    – BarbalatsDilemma
    Aug 9 at 13:57










  • Yeah, that's what I had in mind :)
    – jafe
    Aug 9 at 14:03














up vote
6
down vote



accepted










Your name is




Victoria




I am a triumph, a thundering wall;




Refers to victory (triumph), and to the Victoria Falls in southern Africa, aka "The Smoke that Thunders"




a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.




Victoria is the ancient Roman goddess of Victory, Queen Victoria of the UK could be considered one of the grandest rulers in history, certainly the British Empire was huge during her reign




I loom over towers that can touch the skies;




Could refer to Victoria Peak, the highest point on the island of Hong Kong (where there is a large city with many towers), otherwise there are many Mount Victorias in the world




few of world's waters can rival my size.




Refers to Lake Victoria, second largest freshwater lake in the world, biggest in Africa




A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings;




"Landmass colossal" might refer again to the old British Empire, could also refer to Victoria Land in Antarctica or the state of Victoria in Australia.
Forebear (aka ancestor) of kings probably refers again to Queen Victoria, who was succeeded by several kings, up until Queen Elizabeth




on seven continents my name still rings.




Due to the extent of the old British Empire, you can find cities, provinces, states, lakes, mountains, everything named after Queen Victoria on every continent in the world




Edit: Due to the OP's comment, I think "A landmass colossal" may actually refer to




Victoria Island, 2nd largest island in Canada and 8th largest in the world







share|improve this answer























  • Well done! Fwiw, for the fifth line I was thinking about rot13(n ynetr ynaqznff ragveryl fheebhaqrq ol jngre).
    – jafe
    Aug 9 at 4:13










  • @jafe given your hint, I've added an edit to my answer
    – BarbalatsDilemma
    Aug 9 at 13:57










  • Yeah, that's what I had in mind :)
    – jafe
    Aug 9 at 14:03












up vote
6
down vote



accepted







up vote
6
down vote



accepted






Your name is




Victoria




I am a triumph, a thundering wall;




Refers to victory (triumph), and to the Victoria Falls in southern Africa, aka "The Smoke that Thunders"




a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.




Victoria is the ancient Roman goddess of Victory, Queen Victoria of the UK could be considered one of the grandest rulers in history, certainly the British Empire was huge during her reign




I loom over towers that can touch the skies;




Could refer to Victoria Peak, the highest point on the island of Hong Kong (where there is a large city with many towers), otherwise there are many Mount Victorias in the world




few of world's waters can rival my size.




Refers to Lake Victoria, second largest freshwater lake in the world, biggest in Africa




A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings;




"Landmass colossal" might refer again to the old British Empire, could also refer to Victoria Land in Antarctica or the state of Victoria in Australia.
Forebear (aka ancestor) of kings probably refers again to Queen Victoria, who was succeeded by several kings, up until Queen Elizabeth




on seven continents my name still rings.




Due to the extent of the old British Empire, you can find cities, provinces, states, lakes, mountains, everything named after Queen Victoria on every continent in the world




Edit: Due to the OP's comment, I think "A landmass colossal" may actually refer to




Victoria Island, 2nd largest island in Canada and 8th largest in the world







share|improve this answer















Your name is




Victoria




I am a triumph, a thundering wall;




Refers to victory (triumph), and to the Victoria Falls in southern Africa, aka "The Smoke that Thunders"




a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.




Victoria is the ancient Roman goddess of Victory, Queen Victoria of the UK could be considered one of the grandest rulers in history, certainly the British Empire was huge during her reign




I loom over towers that can touch the skies;




Could refer to Victoria Peak, the highest point on the island of Hong Kong (where there is a large city with many towers), otherwise there are many Mount Victorias in the world




few of world's waters can rival my size.




Refers to Lake Victoria, second largest freshwater lake in the world, biggest in Africa




A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings;




"Landmass colossal" might refer again to the old British Empire, could also refer to Victoria Land in Antarctica or the state of Victoria in Australia.
Forebear (aka ancestor) of kings probably refers again to Queen Victoria, who was succeeded by several kings, up until Queen Elizabeth




on seven continents my name still rings.




Due to the extent of the old British Empire, you can find cities, provinces, states, lakes, mountains, everything named after Queen Victoria on every continent in the world




Edit: Due to the OP's comment, I think "A landmass colossal" may actually refer to




Victoria Island, 2nd largest island in Canada and 8th largest in the world








share|improve this answer















share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Aug 9 at 13:57


























answered Aug 8 at 19:49









BarbalatsDilemma

1765




1765











  • Well done! Fwiw, for the fifth line I was thinking about rot13(n ynetr ynaqznff ragveryl fheebhaqrq ol jngre).
    – jafe
    Aug 9 at 4:13










  • @jafe given your hint, I've added an edit to my answer
    – BarbalatsDilemma
    Aug 9 at 13:57










  • Yeah, that's what I had in mind :)
    – jafe
    Aug 9 at 14:03
















  • Well done! Fwiw, for the fifth line I was thinking about rot13(n ynetr ynaqznff ragveryl fheebhaqrq ol jngre).
    – jafe
    Aug 9 at 4:13










  • @jafe given your hint, I've added an edit to my answer
    – BarbalatsDilemma
    Aug 9 at 13:57










  • Yeah, that's what I had in mind :)
    – jafe
    Aug 9 at 14:03















Well done! Fwiw, for the fifth line I was thinking about rot13(n ynetr ynaqznff ragveryl fheebhaqrq ol jngre).
– jafe
Aug 9 at 4:13




Well done! Fwiw, for the fifth line I was thinking about rot13(n ynetr ynaqznff ragveryl fheebhaqrq ol jngre).
– jafe
Aug 9 at 4:13












@jafe given your hint, I've added an edit to my answer
– BarbalatsDilemma
Aug 9 at 13:57




@jafe given your hint, I've added an edit to my answer
– BarbalatsDilemma
Aug 9 at 13:57












Yeah, that's what I had in mind :)
– jafe
Aug 9 at 14:03




Yeah, that's what I had in mind :)
– jafe
Aug 9 at 14:03










up vote
6
down vote













I think you are




Mount Everest, or Chomolungma




I am a triumph, a thundering wall; a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.




Largest mountain in the world, and reaches to the clouds. Miyolangsangma is the Tibetan goddess of Giving who is said to live at the top of Everest. Alternatively, it may refer to Everest's Tibetan name, Chomolungma, which means Goddess Mother of Mountains. (@El-Guest for the name)




I loom over towers that can touch the skies; few of world's waters can rival my size.




As above. Everest is ~29 thousand feet above sea level, and the average ocean depth is ~12 thousand feet below.




A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings; on seven continents my name still rings.




It's a mountain all right, and has been there a long time. People from all over the world come to Everest to conquer it.







share|improve this answer



















  • 1




    Great answer! :) I think you're right! Also, I think that the rot13(tbqqrff cneg unf gb qb jvgu gur Gvorgna anzr sbe Rirerfg, Pubzbyhatzn, zrnavat Tbqqrff Zbgure bs Zbhagnvaf).
    – El-Guest
    Aug 7 at 19:22






  • 1




    Yes, I just added that part- well, the goddess who is said to live there, anyway. Added your part too, because I think it fits better!
    – iiiidk
    Aug 7 at 19:22











  • This is a nice fit, but not the intended answer. It's too early for hints, but I have added some tags.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 4:01










  • Mount Everest is two words
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 17:11










  • @Duck as is Mother Nature :P
    – iiiidk
    Aug 8 at 19:01














up vote
6
down vote













I think you are




Mount Everest, or Chomolungma




I am a triumph, a thundering wall; a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.




Largest mountain in the world, and reaches to the clouds. Miyolangsangma is the Tibetan goddess of Giving who is said to live at the top of Everest. Alternatively, it may refer to Everest's Tibetan name, Chomolungma, which means Goddess Mother of Mountains. (@El-Guest for the name)




I loom over towers that can touch the skies; few of world's waters can rival my size.




As above. Everest is ~29 thousand feet above sea level, and the average ocean depth is ~12 thousand feet below.




A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings; on seven continents my name still rings.




It's a mountain all right, and has been there a long time. People from all over the world come to Everest to conquer it.







share|improve this answer



















  • 1




    Great answer! :) I think you're right! Also, I think that the rot13(tbqqrff cneg unf gb qb jvgu gur Gvorgna anzr sbe Rirerfg, Pubzbyhatzn, zrnavat Tbqqrff Zbgure bs Zbhagnvaf).
    – El-Guest
    Aug 7 at 19:22






  • 1




    Yes, I just added that part- well, the goddess who is said to live there, anyway. Added your part too, because I think it fits better!
    – iiiidk
    Aug 7 at 19:22











  • This is a nice fit, but not the intended answer. It's too early for hints, but I have added some tags.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 4:01










  • Mount Everest is two words
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 17:11










  • @Duck as is Mother Nature :P
    – iiiidk
    Aug 8 at 19:01












up vote
6
down vote










up vote
6
down vote









I think you are




Mount Everest, or Chomolungma




I am a triumph, a thundering wall; a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.




Largest mountain in the world, and reaches to the clouds. Miyolangsangma is the Tibetan goddess of Giving who is said to live at the top of Everest. Alternatively, it may refer to Everest's Tibetan name, Chomolungma, which means Goddess Mother of Mountains. (@El-Guest for the name)




I loom over towers that can touch the skies; few of world's waters can rival my size.




As above. Everest is ~29 thousand feet above sea level, and the average ocean depth is ~12 thousand feet below.




A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings; on seven continents my name still rings.




It's a mountain all right, and has been there a long time. People from all over the world come to Everest to conquer it.







share|improve this answer















I think you are




Mount Everest, or Chomolungma




I am a triumph, a thundering wall; a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.




Largest mountain in the world, and reaches to the clouds. Miyolangsangma is the Tibetan goddess of Giving who is said to live at the top of Everest. Alternatively, it may refer to Everest's Tibetan name, Chomolungma, which means Goddess Mother of Mountains. (@El-Guest for the name)




I loom over towers that can touch the skies; few of world's waters can rival my size.




As above. Everest is ~29 thousand feet above sea level, and the average ocean depth is ~12 thousand feet below.




A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings; on seven continents my name still rings.




It's a mountain all right, and has been there a long time. People from all over the world come to Everest to conquer it.








share|improve this answer















share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Aug 8 at 3:54


























answered Aug 7 at 19:19









iiiidk

1,970120




1,970120







  • 1




    Great answer! :) I think you're right! Also, I think that the rot13(tbqqrff cneg unf gb qb jvgu gur Gvorgna anzr sbe Rirerfg, Pubzbyhatzn, zrnavat Tbqqrff Zbgure bs Zbhagnvaf).
    – El-Guest
    Aug 7 at 19:22






  • 1




    Yes, I just added that part- well, the goddess who is said to live there, anyway. Added your part too, because I think it fits better!
    – iiiidk
    Aug 7 at 19:22











  • This is a nice fit, but not the intended answer. It's too early for hints, but I have added some tags.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 4:01










  • Mount Everest is two words
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 17:11










  • @Duck as is Mother Nature :P
    – iiiidk
    Aug 8 at 19:01












  • 1




    Great answer! :) I think you're right! Also, I think that the rot13(tbqqrff cneg unf gb qb jvgu gur Gvorgna anzr sbe Rirerfg, Pubzbyhatzn, zrnavat Tbqqrff Zbgure bs Zbhagnvaf).
    – El-Guest
    Aug 7 at 19:22






  • 1




    Yes, I just added that part- well, the goddess who is said to live there, anyway. Added your part too, because I think it fits better!
    – iiiidk
    Aug 7 at 19:22











  • This is a nice fit, but not the intended answer. It's too early for hints, but I have added some tags.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 4:01










  • Mount Everest is two words
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 17:11










  • @Duck as is Mother Nature :P
    – iiiidk
    Aug 8 at 19:01







1




1




Great answer! :) I think you're right! Also, I think that the rot13(tbqqrff cneg unf gb qb jvgu gur Gvorgna anzr sbe Rirerfg, Pubzbyhatzn, zrnavat Tbqqrff Zbgure bs Zbhagnvaf).
– El-Guest
Aug 7 at 19:22




Great answer! :) I think you're right! Also, I think that the rot13(tbqqrff cneg unf gb qb jvgu gur Gvorgna anzr sbe Rirerfg, Pubzbyhatzn, zrnavat Tbqqrff Zbgure bs Zbhagnvaf).
– El-Guest
Aug 7 at 19:22




1




1




Yes, I just added that part- well, the goddess who is said to live there, anyway. Added your part too, because I think it fits better!
– iiiidk
Aug 7 at 19:22





Yes, I just added that part- well, the goddess who is said to live there, anyway. Added your part too, because I think it fits better!
– iiiidk
Aug 7 at 19:22













This is a nice fit, but not the intended answer. It's too early for hints, but I have added some tags.
– jafe
Aug 8 at 4:01




This is a nice fit, but not the intended answer. It's too early for hints, but I have added some tags.
– jafe
Aug 8 at 4:01












Mount Everest is two words
– Duck
Aug 8 at 17:11




Mount Everest is two words
– Duck
Aug 8 at 17:11












@Duck as is Mother Nature :P
– iiiidk
Aug 8 at 19:01




@Duck as is Mother Nature :P
– iiiidk
Aug 8 at 19:01










up vote
3
down vote













I think that it is




"mother nature" because it says goddess and all of the other phrases kind of match. Nature has mountains and other natural landforms. Again, natural landforms. A lot of people call nature mother nature and that is the name too. (going along the riddles lines like @sensoray suggested)







share|improve this answer



















  • 4




    Make sure to add a >! in front of your answer for now on to prevent others from accidentally reading it! This is is a good answer, but can you go into more detail? Identify each part of the riddle and how it specifically applies to your answer?
    – Sensoray
    Aug 7 at 19:11











  • Oh! I forgot that >!. Thanks for the edit
    – Duck
    Aug 7 at 19:13










  • It's not this one, although I'm sure some of the clues can be matched. It would be nice to see the reasoning for each individual clue, though.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 4:40










  • I have many more ideas, too. Can you make it a little less broad?
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 4:45






  • 2




    I'll add a hint if nobody's gotten it in a day or two :)
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 4:53














up vote
3
down vote













I think that it is




"mother nature" because it says goddess and all of the other phrases kind of match. Nature has mountains and other natural landforms. Again, natural landforms. A lot of people call nature mother nature and that is the name too. (going along the riddles lines like @sensoray suggested)







share|improve this answer



















  • 4




    Make sure to add a >! in front of your answer for now on to prevent others from accidentally reading it! This is is a good answer, but can you go into more detail? Identify each part of the riddle and how it specifically applies to your answer?
    – Sensoray
    Aug 7 at 19:11











  • Oh! I forgot that >!. Thanks for the edit
    – Duck
    Aug 7 at 19:13










  • It's not this one, although I'm sure some of the clues can be matched. It would be nice to see the reasoning for each individual clue, though.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 4:40










  • I have many more ideas, too. Can you make it a little less broad?
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 4:45






  • 2




    I'll add a hint if nobody's gotten it in a day or two :)
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 4:53












up vote
3
down vote










up vote
3
down vote









I think that it is




"mother nature" because it says goddess and all of the other phrases kind of match. Nature has mountains and other natural landforms. Again, natural landforms. A lot of people call nature mother nature and that is the name too. (going along the riddles lines like @sensoray suggested)







share|improve this answer















I think that it is




"mother nature" because it says goddess and all of the other phrases kind of match. Nature has mountains and other natural landforms. Again, natural landforms. A lot of people call nature mother nature and that is the name too. (going along the riddles lines like @sensoray suggested)








share|improve this answer















share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Aug 8 at 4:43


























answered Aug 7 at 19:10









Duck

51213




51213







  • 4




    Make sure to add a >! in front of your answer for now on to prevent others from accidentally reading it! This is is a good answer, but can you go into more detail? Identify each part of the riddle and how it specifically applies to your answer?
    – Sensoray
    Aug 7 at 19:11











  • Oh! I forgot that >!. Thanks for the edit
    – Duck
    Aug 7 at 19:13










  • It's not this one, although I'm sure some of the clues can be matched. It would be nice to see the reasoning for each individual clue, though.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 4:40










  • I have many more ideas, too. Can you make it a little less broad?
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 4:45






  • 2




    I'll add a hint if nobody's gotten it in a day or two :)
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 4:53












  • 4




    Make sure to add a >! in front of your answer for now on to prevent others from accidentally reading it! This is is a good answer, but can you go into more detail? Identify each part of the riddle and how it specifically applies to your answer?
    – Sensoray
    Aug 7 at 19:11











  • Oh! I forgot that >!. Thanks for the edit
    – Duck
    Aug 7 at 19:13










  • It's not this one, although I'm sure some of the clues can be matched. It would be nice to see the reasoning for each individual clue, though.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 4:40










  • I have many more ideas, too. Can you make it a little less broad?
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 4:45






  • 2




    I'll add a hint if nobody's gotten it in a day or two :)
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 4:53







4




4




Make sure to add a >! in front of your answer for now on to prevent others from accidentally reading it! This is is a good answer, but can you go into more detail? Identify each part of the riddle and how it specifically applies to your answer?
– Sensoray
Aug 7 at 19:11





Make sure to add a >! in front of your answer for now on to prevent others from accidentally reading it! This is is a good answer, but can you go into more detail? Identify each part of the riddle and how it specifically applies to your answer?
– Sensoray
Aug 7 at 19:11













Oh! I forgot that >!. Thanks for the edit
– Duck
Aug 7 at 19:13




Oh! I forgot that >!. Thanks for the edit
– Duck
Aug 7 at 19:13












It's not this one, although I'm sure some of the clues can be matched. It would be nice to see the reasoning for each individual clue, though.
– jafe
Aug 8 at 4:40




It's not this one, although I'm sure some of the clues can be matched. It would be nice to see the reasoning for each individual clue, though.
– jafe
Aug 8 at 4:40












I have many more ideas, too. Can you make it a little less broad?
– Duck
Aug 8 at 4:45




I have many more ideas, too. Can you make it a little less broad?
– Duck
Aug 8 at 4:45




2




2




I'll add a hint if nobody's gotten it in a day or two :)
– jafe
Aug 8 at 4:53




I'll add a hint if nobody's gotten it in a day or two :)
– jafe
Aug 8 at 4:53










up vote
3
down vote













My guess is that you are




Pangaea, a supercontinent that broke up about 175 million years ago.




I am a triumph, a thundering wall;

a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.




Pangaea is the largest of continents. Perhaps "thundering wall" refers to the collision of tectonic plates that formed Pangaea. It is named for the goddess Gaea, Mother Earth in Greek mythology.




I loom over towers that can touch the skies;

few of world's waters can rival my size.




Pangaea covered a huge area and contained many impressive mountain ranges.




A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings;

on seven continents my name still rings.




I'm not entirely sure of this one but I think it refers that the current seven continents are made up of the pieces of Pangaea after it broke apart. The reference to kings might mean the current seven continents or perhaps Laurasia and Gondwana two later supercontinents that formed in between the time of Pangaea and our current configuration.







share|improve this answer





















  • Wow. This fits extremely well, but I'm afraid it's not the intended answer.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 10:10










  • This was my first guess, but I couldn't fit it in perfectly. Glad to see it as an answer though :)
    – iiiidk
    Aug 8 at 13:57










  • I was thinking the super continent before pangea
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 19:52














up vote
3
down vote













My guess is that you are




Pangaea, a supercontinent that broke up about 175 million years ago.




I am a triumph, a thundering wall;

a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.




Pangaea is the largest of continents. Perhaps "thundering wall" refers to the collision of tectonic plates that formed Pangaea. It is named for the goddess Gaea, Mother Earth in Greek mythology.




I loom over towers that can touch the skies;

few of world's waters can rival my size.




Pangaea covered a huge area and contained many impressive mountain ranges.




A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings;

on seven continents my name still rings.




I'm not entirely sure of this one but I think it refers that the current seven continents are made up of the pieces of Pangaea after it broke apart. The reference to kings might mean the current seven continents or perhaps Laurasia and Gondwana two later supercontinents that formed in between the time of Pangaea and our current configuration.







share|improve this answer





















  • Wow. This fits extremely well, but I'm afraid it's not the intended answer.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 10:10










  • This was my first guess, but I couldn't fit it in perfectly. Glad to see it as an answer though :)
    – iiiidk
    Aug 8 at 13:57










  • I was thinking the super continent before pangea
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 19:52












up vote
3
down vote










up vote
3
down vote









My guess is that you are




Pangaea, a supercontinent that broke up about 175 million years ago.




I am a triumph, a thundering wall;

a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.




Pangaea is the largest of continents. Perhaps "thundering wall" refers to the collision of tectonic plates that formed Pangaea. It is named for the goddess Gaea, Mother Earth in Greek mythology.




I loom over towers that can touch the skies;

few of world's waters can rival my size.




Pangaea covered a huge area and contained many impressive mountain ranges.




A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings;

on seven continents my name still rings.




I'm not entirely sure of this one but I think it refers that the current seven continents are made up of the pieces of Pangaea after it broke apart. The reference to kings might mean the current seven continents or perhaps Laurasia and Gondwana two later supercontinents that formed in between the time of Pangaea and our current configuration.







share|improve this answer













My guess is that you are




Pangaea, a supercontinent that broke up about 175 million years ago.




I am a triumph, a thundering wall;

a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.




Pangaea is the largest of continents. Perhaps "thundering wall" refers to the collision of tectonic plates that formed Pangaea. It is named for the goddess Gaea, Mother Earth in Greek mythology.




I loom over towers that can touch the skies;

few of world's waters can rival my size.




Pangaea covered a huge area and contained many impressive mountain ranges.




A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings;

on seven continents my name still rings.




I'm not entirely sure of this one but I think it refers that the current seven continents are made up of the pieces of Pangaea after it broke apart. The reference to kings might mean the current seven continents or perhaps Laurasia and Gondwana two later supercontinents that formed in between the time of Pangaea and our current configuration.








share|improve this answer













share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer











answered Aug 8 at 6:57









Hugh Meyers

13.4k33148




13.4k33148











  • Wow. This fits extremely well, but I'm afraid it's not the intended answer.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 10:10










  • This was my first guess, but I couldn't fit it in perfectly. Glad to see it as an answer though :)
    – iiiidk
    Aug 8 at 13:57










  • I was thinking the super continent before pangea
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 19:52
















  • Wow. This fits extremely well, but I'm afraid it's not the intended answer.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 10:10










  • This was my first guess, but I couldn't fit it in perfectly. Glad to see it as an answer though :)
    – iiiidk
    Aug 8 at 13:57










  • I was thinking the super continent before pangea
    – Duck
    Aug 8 at 19:52















Wow. This fits extremely well, but I'm afraid it's not the intended answer.
– jafe
Aug 8 at 10:10




Wow. This fits extremely well, but I'm afraid it's not the intended answer.
– jafe
Aug 8 at 10:10












This was my first guess, but I couldn't fit it in perfectly. Glad to see it as an answer though :)
– iiiidk
Aug 8 at 13:57




This was my first guess, but I couldn't fit it in perfectly. Glad to see it as an answer though :)
– iiiidk
Aug 8 at 13:57












I was thinking the super continent before pangea
– Duck
Aug 8 at 19:52




I was thinking the super continent before pangea
– Duck
Aug 8 at 19:52










up vote
3
down vote













Could the answer be




Seven 7?




I am a triumph, a thundering wall;




The word triumph has seven letters, and there are seven famous border walls




a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.




Again, the word goddess has seven letters, and there are seven olympian goddesses (with six shown in the link, and then Iris as their messenger and Goddess of the Rainbow).




I loom over towers that can touch the skies;




Unsure about this one. But...







...it could possibly refer to the seven heavens which talks about "the seven layers of the sky" and the "seven planets in our solar system". However, science reveals that there are five layers of the atmosphere (sky); and there are 9 planets in our solar system thus far, though there may be 12 planets.

Vesta was a planet, then reclassified as an asteroid; Eris is now classified as the most massive dwarf planet in our solar system (thus far), though that is not an actual planet, just like Pluto; but we do have the so-called Planet Nine (and then "the mysterious, mythical Nibiru (Planet X) which apparently 'destroyed life on the red planet, Mars'..." but let's not get into that).




few of world's waters can rival my size.




The seven seas, whatever they were, really. There are many references with different kinds of seas, but there are seven main oceans.
In the former link, the term "yesteryear" means "last year".




A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings;




The seven wonders of the ancient world and/or the seven wonders of the modern world.




on seven continents, my name still rings.




The seven continents and how in the centre of all of them, there is the Ring of Fire. (There is some debate that there should be eight continents, but that debate is pretty much comparable to the debate on whether or not Pluto is a planet.)




What is my name?




Seven?





Title:



A humble riddle




The Seven Virtues, whichever set you probably referred to in the title (although Aristotle argues that there are twelve, pursuant to his 'Golden Mean' of actions regarding Nicomachean Ethics.)





The links I chose in my answer are just the simplest links with not as much information compared to other sites, because at the end of the day, this is just a riddle we are talking about.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1




    interesting answer
    – Shahriar Mahmud Sajid
    Aug 8 at 7:57










  • Nice thought process, but I'm looking for something that fits the clues in a more literal sense.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 10:13






  • 1




    The outside-the-box thinking on this one! Very cool answer
    – iiiidk
    Aug 8 at 13:58










  • @iiiidk thank you :)
    – user477343
    Aug 16 at 1:04














up vote
3
down vote













Could the answer be




Seven 7?




I am a triumph, a thundering wall;




The word triumph has seven letters, and there are seven famous border walls




a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.




Again, the word goddess has seven letters, and there are seven olympian goddesses (with six shown in the link, and then Iris as their messenger and Goddess of the Rainbow).




I loom over towers that can touch the skies;




Unsure about this one. But...







...it could possibly refer to the seven heavens which talks about "the seven layers of the sky" and the "seven planets in our solar system". However, science reveals that there are five layers of the atmosphere (sky); and there are 9 planets in our solar system thus far, though there may be 12 planets.

Vesta was a planet, then reclassified as an asteroid; Eris is now classified as the most massive dwarf planet in our solar system (thus far), though that is not an actual planet, just like Pluto; but we do have the so-called Planet Nine (and then "the mysterious, mythical Nibiru (Planet X) which apparently 'destroyed life on the red planet, Mars'..." but let's not get into that).




few of world's waters can rival my size.




The seven seas, whatever they were, really. There are many references with different kinds of seas, but there are seven main oceans.
In the former link, the term "yesteryear" means "last year".




A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings;




The seven wonders of the ancient world and/or the seven wonders of the modern world.




on seven continents, my name still rings.




The seven continents and how in the centre of all of them, there is the Ring of Fire. (There is some debate that there should be eight continents, but that debate is pretty much comparable to the debate on whether or not Pluto is a planet.)




What is my name?




Seven?





Title:



A humble riddle




The Seven Virtues, whichever set you probably referred to in the title (although Aristotle argues that there are twelve, pursuant to his 'Golden Mean' of actions regarding Nicomachean Ethics.)





The links I chose in my answer are just the simplest links with not as much information compared to other sites, because at the end of the day, this is just a riddle we are talking about.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1




    interesting answer
    – Shahriar Mahmud Sajid
    Aug 8 at 7:57










  • Nice thought process, but I'm looking for something that fits the clues in a more literal sense.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 10:13






  • 1




    The outside-the-box thinking on this one! Very cool answer
    – iiiidk
    Aug 8 at 13:58










  • @iiiidk thank you :)
    – user477343
    Aug 16 at 1:04












up vote
3
down vote










up vote
3
down vote









Could the answer be




Seven 7?




I am a triumph, a thundering wall;




The word triumph has seven letters, and there are seven famous border walls




a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.




Again, the word goddess has seven letters, and there are seven olympian goddesses (with six shown in the link, and then Iris as their messenger and Goddess of the Rainbow).




I loom over towers that can touch the skies;




Unsure about this one. But...







...it could possibly refer to the seven heavens which talks about "the seven layers of the sky" and the "seven planets in our solar system". However, science reveals that there are five layers of the atmosphere (sky); and there are 9 planets in our solar system thus far, though there may be 12 planets.

Vesta was a planet, then reclassified as an asteroid; Eris is now classified as the most massive dwarf planet in our solar system (thus far), though that is not an actual planet, just like Pluto; but we do have the so-called Planet Nine (and then "the mysterious, mythical Nibiru (Planet X) which apparently 'destroyed life on the red planet, Mars'..." but let's not get into that).




few of world's waters can rival my size.




The seven seas, whatever they were, really. There are many references with different kinds of seas, but there are seven main oceans.
In the former link, the term "yesteryear" means "last year".




A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings;




The seven wonders of the ancient world and/or the seven wonders of the modern world.




on seven continents, my name still rings.




The seven continents and how in the centre of all of them, there is the Ring of Fire. (There is some debate that there should be eight continents, but that debate is pretty much comparable to the debate on whether or not Pluto is a planet.)




What is my name?




Seven?





Title:



A humble riddle




The Seven Virtues, whichever set you probably referred to in the title (although Aristotle argues that there are twelve, pursuant to his 'Golden Mean' of actions regarding Nicomachean Ethics.)





The links I chose in my answer are just the simplest links with not as much information compared to other sites, because at the end of the day, this is just a riddle we are talking about.






share|improve this answer















Could the answer be




Seven 7?




I am a triumph, a thundering wall;




The word triumph has seven letters, and there are seven famous border walls




a goddess, a ruler the grandest of all.




Again, the word goddess has seven letters, and there are seven olympian goddesses (with six shown in the link, and then Iris as their messenger and Goddess of the Rainbow).




I loom over towers that can touch the skies;




Unsure about this one. But...







...it could possibly refer to the seven heavens which talks about "the seven layers of the sky" and the "seven planets in our solar system". However, science reveals that there are five layers of the atmosphere (sky); and there are 9 planets in our solar system thus far, though there may be 12 planets.

Vesta was a planet, then reclassified as an asteroid; Eris is now classified as the most massive dwarf planet in our solar system (thus far), though that is not an actual planet, just like Pluto; but we do have the so-called Planet Nine (and then "the mysterious, mythical Nibiru (Planet X) which apparently 'destroyed life on the red planet, Mars'..." but let's not get into that).




few of world's waters can rival my size.




The seven seas, whatever they were, really. There are many references with different kinds of seas, but there are seven main oceans.
In the former link, the term "yesteryear" means "last year".




A landmass colossal, a forebear of kings;




The seven wonders of the ancient world and/or the seven wonders of the modern world.




on seven continents, my name still rings.




The seven continents and how in the centre of all of them, there is the Ring of Fire. (There is some debate that there should be eight continents, but that debate is pretty much comparable to the debate on whether or not Pluto is a planet.)




What is my name?




Seven?





Title:



A humble riddle




The Seven Virtues, whichever set you probably referred to in the title (although Aristotle argues that there are twelve, pursuant to his 'Golden Mean' of actions regarding Nicomachean Ethics.)





The links I chose in my answer are just the simplest links with not as much information compared to other sites, because at the end of the day, this is just a riddle we are talking about.







share|improve this answer















share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Aug 8 at 8:18


























answered Aug 8 at 7:32









user477343

1,951734




1,951734







  • 1




    interesting answer
    – Shahriar Mahmud Sajid
    Aug 8 at 7:57










  • Nice thought process, but I'm looking for something that fits the clues in a more literal sense.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 10:13






  • 1




    The outside-the-box thinking on this one! Very cool answer
    – iiiidk
    Aug 8 at 13:58










  • @iiiidk thank you :)
    – user477343
    Aug 16 at 1:04












  • 1




    interesting answer
    – Shahriar Mahmud Sajid
    Aug 8 at 7:57










  • Nice thought process, but I'm looking for something that fits the clues in a more literal sense.
    – jafe
    Aug 8 at 10:13






  • 1




    The outside-the-box thinking on this one! Very cool answer
    – iiiidk
    Aug 8 at 13:58










  • @iiiidk thank you :)
    – user477343
    Aug 16 at 1:04







1




1




interesting answer
– Shahriar Mahmud Sajid
Aug 8 at 7:57




interesting answer
– Shahriar Mahmud Sajid
Aug 8 at 7:57












Nice thought process, but I'm looking for something that fits the clues in a more literal sense.
– jafe
Aug 8 at 10:13




Nice thought process, but I'm looking for something that fits the clues in a more literal sense.
– jafe
Aug 8 at 10:13




1




1




The outside-the-box thinking on this one! Very cool answer
– iiiidk
Aug 8 at 13:58




The outside-the-box thinking on this one! Very cool answer
– iiiidk
Aug 8 at 13:58












@iiiidk thank you :)
– user477343
Aug 16 at 1:04




@iiiidk thank you :)
– user477343
Aug 16 at 1:04












 

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