Cat
The cat's claim to majesty operates through an entirely different paradigm than traditional notions of grandeur. Feline majesty manifests in the absolute certainty of superiority radiating from an animal that weighs 4 kilograms and requires assistance to open doors. This is not the majesty of accomplishment but the majesty of unshakeable conviction.
A cat perched upon a high surface--bookshelf, refrigerator, precarious stack of items it has no business climbing--surveys its domain with the expression of an emperor reviewing conquered territories. The slow blink delivered from such a position conveys both acknowledgement of your existence and supreme indifference to your concerns. This is majesty distilled to its purest essence: power that need not demonstrate itself.
The phenomenon of the 'cat loaf'--wherein a feline retracts all limbs to assume a bread-like form--demonstrates that true majesty requires no particular posture. A cat maintains dignity in any configuration, a quality few beings of any realm can claim.
Thor
Thor's majestic presence is rather more conventional: flowing cape, rippling musculature, dramatic lightning effects, and a voice capable of delivering inspiring speeches that echo across battlefields. The God of Thunder understands theatrical presentation and executes it with considerable skill, arriving at crucial moments framed against appropriately apocalyptic skies.
The aesthetic of Thor--gleaming armour, legendary weapon, commanding physical presence--represents the classical heroic ideal refined across millennia of mythological storytelling. When Thor enters a scene, compositional elements arrange themselves to emphasise his divine status. This is majesty as humanity traditionally understands it: obvious, declarative, and visually spectacular.
However, Thor's majesty requires active presentation--the cape, the hammer, the dramatic pose. Without these accoutrements, Thor is merely an extremely muscular individual in casual attire. Cats maintain equivalent majesty whilst sleeping in cardboard boxes, suggesting a more fundamental form of the quality.