Elven Apotheism - Revision history

WikiSysop at 20:37, 29 December 2012

2012-12-29T20:37:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:37, 29 December 2012
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	Though it is generally believed that all elves now follow the secretive elven pantheon, there are rumors of some pockets of elven civilization that did not receive the gifts of the Tuatha and never received their teachings. The names of the elven deities are unknown outside elven lands and, indeed, those who inquire too deeply into such matters are still usually met with cold disdain, at best.		Though it is generally believed that all elves now follow the secretive elven pantheon, there are rumors of some pockets of elven civilization that did not receive the gifts of the Tuatha and never received their teachings. The names of the elven deities are unknown outside elven lands and, indeed, those who inquire too deeply into such matters are still usually met with cold disdain, at best.
	<noinclude></noinclude>		<noinclude>[[Category:Religion]]</noinclude>

WikiSysop at 17:35, 31 March 2010

2010-03-31T17:35:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:35, 31 March 2010
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	"Never ask an Elf about religion" is a common saying among humans that has no small amount of truth to it. Historically, the elves have been extremely private about religion, to the point of becoming violent towards those who inquire too deeply and hunting down those who reveal their secrets. That said, late in [[the Third Age of Man]], a tome authored by a half-elf named [[Mandrake of the Spire]] made its way to [[Paeldain]], in [[Koramia]], that detailed the secrets of the elven faith. Though most of that information is still generally unknown, some of the secrets have leaked out. The most important of those secrets, it is believed, is that the elves know the secret pathways to Apotheosis, taught to them by the [[Tuatha de Dannan]] in the middle of [[the First Age of Man]] over six millennia ago. Though the Tuatha themselves initially served as patrons of the elves, as more elves ascended to the ranks of godhood, the Tuatha became less and less influential until finally fading from the elven faith altogether.		"Never ask an Elf about religion" is a common saying among humans that has no small amount of truth to it. Historically, the elves have been extremely private about religion, to the point of becoming violent towards those who inquire too deeply and hunting down those who reveal their secrets. That said, late in [[the Third Age of Man]], a tome authored by a half-elf named [[Mandrake of the Spire]] made its way to [[Paeldain]], in [[Koramia]], that detailed the secrets of the elven faith. Though most of that information is still generally unknown, some of the secrets have leaked out. The most important of those secrets, it is believed, is that the elves know the secret pathways to Apotheosis, taught to them by the [[Tuatha de Dannan]] in the middle of [[the First Age of Man]] over six millennia ago. Though the Tuatha themselves initially served as patrons of the elves, as more elves ascended to the ranks of godhood, the Tuatha became less and less influential until finally fading from the elven faith altogether.

	Though it is generally believed that all elves now follow the secretive elven pantheon, there are rumors of some pockets of elven civilization that did not receive the gifts of the Tuatha and never received their teachings. The names of the elven ~~dieties~~ are unknown outside elven lands and, indeed, those who inquire too deeply into such matters are still usually met with cold disdain, at best.		Though it is generally believed that all elves now follow the secretive elven pantheon, there are rumors of some pockets of elven civilization that did not receive the gifts of the Tuatha and never received their teachings. The names of the elven deities are unknown outside elven lands and, indeed, those who inquire too deeply into such matters are still usually met with cold disdain, at best.
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2010-03-30T18:27:27Z

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<includeonly>{{Article_Reference|article= Elven Apotheism}}</includeonly>
"Never ask an Elf about religion" is a common saying among humans that has no small amount of truth to it. Historically, the elves have been extremely private about religion, to the point of becoming violent towards those who inquire too deeply and hunting down those who reveal their secrets. That said, late in [[the Third Age of Man]], a tome authored by a half-elf named [[Mandrake of the Spire]] made its way to [[Paeldain]], in [[Koramia]], that detailed the secrets of the elven faith. Though most of that information is still generally unknown, some of the secrets have leaked out. The most important of those secrets, it is believed, is that the elves know the secret pathways to Apotheosis, taught to them by the [[Tuatha de Dannan]] in the middle of [[the First Age of Man]] over six millennia ago. Though the Tuatha themselves initially served as patrons of the elves, as more elves ascended to the ranks of godhood, the Tuatha became less and less influential until finally fading from the elven faith altogether.

Though it is generally believed that all elves now follow the secretive elven pantheon, there are rumors of some pockets of elven civilization that did not receive the gifts of the Tuatha and never received their teachings. The names of the elven dieties are unknown outside elven lands and, indeed, those who inquire too deeply into such matters are still usually met with cold disdain, at best.
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