| 24 Apr 2002 |  Alva K. Bosdóttir | all I can say is: WOoOW!!=) (why no comments people??) | |
| 30 May 2002 |  Shazirah | This is so cool. It looks like a flyer to me. I wouldn't want to cross this guy... You have awesome skills with pencil. | |
| 22 Oct 2002 | Deep Blue | Imperius Rex? something King? it's almost latin..damn roman hyperboreans. nice drawing tho.   David Levy replies: "dude, rex is english, of course it comes from latin, but half of the words in english do. & imperius is also english." | |
| 4 Mar 2003 | Caroline Emily Southern | I wouldn't like to see what would hapen if he came across the armies of Katakaania.
love the drawing, the warrior guy looks scary, but I suppose that is good thing as it would scare most opponents silly(probably not katakaanians though)
I am going to check out the history before this!!!! I love things 2 do witj battles and brave warriors. | |
| 1 May 2003 |  | Yay! Grrrrrrr, me go grrr too! Rar! *smiles, thus showing yellowing drooly holy teeth and scaring the crap out of all those nearbye* See! Me a pro! *proud* | |
| 22 Nov 2003 | DragonKeeper | Hey hey, my fellow metal warrior!  I love this, great work indeed | |
| 7 Oct 2005 | Short Kid | This picture scares the living hell out of me! But it is still a really cool picture though! | |
| 18 Mar 2006 | Just some random person | So how can do i sine up? | |
| 2 May 2006 | Anonymous | FOR THE ETERNAL GLORY OF HYPERBOREA!!! I was simply looking for some visual stimulus to view while listening to the Mighty themselves, and was greatly suprised to find some of such quality here! Hail Bal-Sagoth! Awesome work! Worthy of being Bal-Sagoth art! THOUGH THIS DAY WE MAY DIE, OUR LEGEND SHALL LIVE.... FOREVER!!!!! | |
| 30 Nov 2006 | Majik | Imoperius Rex is Latin, although both words are also adopted English, it means 'Emperor king' Interestingly enough Hyperborea is from Greek, hyper - beyond/above, Boreas - the North (as in Aurora Borealis) Boreas was the Greek North wind (Australis was the South, Zephyr the West and I think the East was Oriens, but I am not sure of that).
It also has the Shakespeare reference, from Julius Caesar Act III, scene 2 'Cry havoc and let slip the dogs of war'.
Okay enough of the references used. I really like this picture, the determination in the face of the warrior to do whatever it takes to defend his country. | |
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