Known for its pale pink-hued colour, orichalcum is one of the most sought-after metals in Realmgard. Due to both its aesthetic and material properties, orichalcum is widely used for both artistic and practical applications.
Category: Encyclopedia Realmgardica
Encyclopedia Realmgardica: Lumiviittaa
Lumiviittaa is associated with polar bears and is invariably depicted as clad in a cloak of polar bear fur. Indeed, his name means “Snow Cloak” and is universally said to come from his snow-white clothing.
Encyclopedia Realmgardica: Meren-Keihas
Aurorean folklore and songs depicted Meren-Keihas as not easily angered, but terrible in his wrath when finally pushed to the point of retribution.
Encyclopedia Realmgardica: Skana & Skata
Skana and Skata are the goddess of the Sun and daytime, and the Moon and nighttime.
Encyclopedia Realmgardica: Lumivittaa
it is a well-known proverb in Aurora that a display of true love can melt even Lumivittaa’s frozen heart.
Encyclopedia Realmgardica: Meren-Keihas
Aurorean folklore and songs depicted Meren-Keihas as not easily angered, but terrible in his wrath when finally pushed to the point of retribution.
Encyclopedia Realmgardica: Creusa
One of the best-known mythological figures in Realmgard’s history, despite being understood as a a fairly minor, local deity, the river goddess Creusa nevertheless looms large in the history of the Elven Empire.
Encyclopedia Realmgardica: Azidos
One of the youngest of the major gods of the Realmgardian pantheon, Azidos is the son of Akmon and Treza, a result of the marriage alliance that also saw his elder half-sisters Misa and Cora wed gods of the Ennead.
Encyclopedia Realmgardica: Cora
Misa is best known for her role as the goddess of mercy and compassion. In most images, she is depicted as sullen or sorrowful, though symbolic images of a jubilant Misa have been used in allegorical images to commemorate notable historical peace treaties or particularly notable acts of charity.
Encyclopedia Realmgardica: Misa
Misa is best known for her role as the goddess of mercy and compassion. In most images, she is depicted as sullen or sorrowful, though symbolic images of a jubilant Misa have been used in allegorical images to commemorate notable historical peace treaties or particularly notable acts of charity.
