Did you know that there is a mount Olympus in Washington State?
It's a rough mountain to climb, logistically. 17 miles in befote you even get to climb it.
Mount Olympus is the highest point in Greece.
Denali, Alaska is the highest point in the US, and Mount Whitney, California the highest in the contiguous US.
I know this isn't what you're asking, but there are two Mount Olympuses (?!) in the USA.
The one in Washington has a similar prominence to the Greek mountain (2,389 m to 2,353 m).
The one in Utah has a similar peak elevation (2,752 m vs 2,918 m).
A different take: Metropolis, and Gotham, and of course Earth-616's New York City are where our pantheons live. Larger than life characters meant to tell allegorical stories about cultural values. And every red-blooded American knows that Superman stands for Truth and Justice, Spider-Man is a selfless hero of the people, and that Batman is a billionaire psychopath who uses violence to address mental health issues, his own and society in general. That last one's not great but it is quite American. Zeus was a bestiality-themed rapist, so I mean shades of grey or whatever, lol.
Wonder Woman said "It's nice to walk among the pantheon again" at the end of Justice League: War.
Khatadin - it's usually in the cloud line and it's a collapsed volcano... it's extremely atmospheric to pick your way across large lava boulders on the peak ridge in a dense fog cloud.
The Chuck E. Cheese at 13 mile and Gratiot in Roseville, MI. Inside the second story of the playscape exists a tube to another dimension. A dimension where gods reside. The gods of classical antiquity that reign supreme outside of the realm of man, but still within the confines of nature. A glorious sight to be seen.
No refunds on tokens. Minors must be accompanied by an adult.
Sir, this is a Wendy's
Empire State Building if I remember my Percy Jackson correctly
Mount Rushmore?
Yes, that must be it. The gods are living up there.
Eeh, it's got a really fucking dark history built on colonialism.
If we're going with a mountain with dudes carved in it can we go with Thunderhorse mountain?
Capitol Hill
The objective answer is Whiteface Mountain.
The Iroquois or Haudenosaunee, the most profound and most powerful indigenous group encountered by the United States before its full size was reached, deemed Whiteface Mountain to be the home of Tawiskara, the dark god of the Winter, and forbade anyone from going near it, a mistake made by the fertility goddess Onatah as a story once told.
Today, the mountain is a hub both for avid hikers as well as people who like snow activities, since it snows like crazy at the top, said to be the work of Tawiskara, which is half of the explanation of why the mountain has its name (the other half being the Haudenosaunee believed Caucasians to be descendants of Tawiskara and were basically like "yeah that's where your divine ancestor lives"... the things a bad impression will do to people). When you get to the top, it's said that if you look to the North, you can see the Canadian capital from there, which is like hundreds of miles North in a completely other country.
Probably not why they reached that conclusion but I'm rolling at the thought of indigenous folks seeing white people for the first time and thinking "OH LAWD THE SNOW GOD'S CHILDREN ARE HERE!"
Ha no way I thought the same thing when I read this but only because it's the only mountain top I've ever been on top of lol. Love the adks.
We've two. The beautiful gods live in LA, the ugly ones in DC.
Nepotism
the place where the American gods live?
Either Trump Tower, Wall Street or the Hollywood Hillsanywhere you can see a map
