"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."
Tag: Daily Writing
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."
30 Days of Mythology: Day 16 — Treza
"Originally entering the mythological accounts as adversaries to the Ennead, the origin of the nature goddess Treza and her daughters Misa and Cora are vague and uncertain. It is simply established that the three goddess arrived to the world of Terrace from elsewhere."
30 Days of Mythology: Day 15 — Akmon
"In the myths, he is often associated with his brother and it is worth noting that Akmon is universally depicted as the first god to follow Aeto from the Distant Verdant Star to join him in the new world of Terrace."
30 Days of Mythology: Week 2
Recapping the second seven days of my month-long Mythology & Worldbuilding exercise.
30 Days of Mythology: Day 14 — Sephas
"During the age of the Elven Empire, Sephas was also widely viewed as a god of virtue and moral rectitude, due to the association of excellence of character with excellence of ability."
30 Days of Mythology: Day 13 — Valhas
"In the ancient Elven capital of Imperialis, there was a temple dedicated to Valhas whose doors were symbolically opened when the Empire was at war, and ceremonially closed with great pomp and celebration when peace had been achieved."
Writing Revisited: One Fabulous Freenbird
Pop Quiz: Will Lucia A) Make a new friend? B) Eat it?
30 Days of Mythology: Day 12 — Pherais
"Not a goddess of justice in the sense of law codes or legal proceedings, Pherais is rather viewed as the goddess who brings changes of fortune."
