"Perhaps because of his own prolific success where romance is concerned, Bhela is also venerated as the Hrimfaxi god of love and traditional Hrimfaxi wedding ceremonies take place at the feet of a statue in his likeness."
Tag: Daily Writing
30 Days of Mythology: Day 25 — Vysa
"Generally depicted as a mature woman with grey or greying hair, Vysa is often described — and portrayed in visual artistic depictions — as either blindfolded or with blind (and sometimes even missing) eyes, representing that the goddess’ greatest strength is her knowledge of magical secrets not widely known to mortals."
30 Days of Mythology: Day 23 — Skana and Skata
"Held to be twin sisters, though not known to be the children of any other Realmgardian deity, Skana and Skata are the goddess of the Sun and daytime (Skana) and the Moon and nighttime (Skata)."
30 Days of Mythology: Day 22 — Lumivittaa
"It is a well-known proverb in Aurora that a display of true love can melt even Lumivittaa’s frozen heart."
30 Days of Mythology: Week 3
Well, as of today, we're through 3 weeks of June. Which means itself it's time for my third weekly recap of my Mythology exercise.
30 Days of Mythology: Day 21 — Meren-Keihas
"Aurorean folklore and songs depict Meren-Keihas as not easily angered, but terrible in his wrath when finally pushed to the point of retribution."
30 Days of Mythology: Day 20 — 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."
30 Days of Mythology: Day 19 — 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."
30 Days of Mythology: Misa, Redux
Now given the time and attention to flesh out my thought process.
30 Days of Mythology: Day 17 — 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."
