The Creation of Gallorea - Revision history

WikiSysop at 15:13, 26 October 2014

2014-10-26T15:13:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:13, 26 October 2014
Line 130:		Line 130:
	Second from the wounds of Taltos poured [[Epimetheus]], the Drowned Wyrm, who realized the Deepdweller’s perniciousness.		Second from the wounds of Taltos poured [[Epimetheus]], the Drowned Wyrm, who realized the Deepdweller’s perniciousness.

	Third from the wounds of Taltos poured [[Fraus]], the ~~Icedweller~~, who realized the Deepdweller’s rigidity.		Third from the wounds of Taltos poured [[Fraus]], the Hyemal Lord, who realized the Deepdweller’s rigidity.

	Fourth from the wounds of Taltos poured [[Tisiphone]], the Despoiled, who realized the Deepdweller’s vengeance.		Fourth from the wounds of Taltos poured [[Tisiphone]], the Despoiled, who realized the Deepdweller’s vengeance.

WikiSysop at 15:05, 26 October 2014

2014-10-26T15:05:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:05, 26 October 2014
Line 128:		Line 128:
	First from the wounds of Taltos poured [[Empusa]], Lady Death, who realized the Deepdweller’s murderousness.		First from the wounds of Taltos poured [[Empusa]], Lady Death, who realized the Deepdweller’s murderousness.

	Second from the wounds of Taltos poured [[Epimetheus]], the ~~Floodbringger~~, who realized the Deepdweller’s perniciousness.		Second from the wounds of Taltos poured [[Epimetheus]], the Drowned Wyrm, who realized the Deepdweller’s perniciousness.

	Third from the wounds of Taltos poured [[Fraus]], the Icedweller, who realized the Deepdweller’s rigidity.		Third from the wounds of Taltos poured [[Fraus]], the Icedweller, who realized the Deepdweller’s rigidity.

WikiSysop at 10:34, 23 July 2014

2014-07-23T10:34:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:34, 23 July 2014
Line 205:		Line 205:

	Dagon, of course, tried to break the Law of Procreation. He captured and attempted to rape both Meliboea and Betshaba at the same time. Unfortunately for Dagon, Vortumnus discovered his treachery and pulled him from Meliboea and Betshaba in his final moments of ecstasy. Dagon's waters fell upon the Triad's creation, forming where they landed half-gods, known as [[Demons]]. They would become the army of Dagon, seeking to destroy the creation of the Triad. The first globule of Dagon's water to strike the creation struck at a seashore next to a lava flow, where Earth, Air, Fire, and Water met. He rose up the most powerful of all his fellow demons, and called himself [[Ashtoreth]]. His first lieutenants were [[Chemosh]], who fell into a volcano; [[Lilith]], who fell into the waters; [[Asmodeus]], who fell into a tornado; and [[Mephistopheles]], who fell into the earth. Literally thousands of other demons, of varying powers, rose up from the spilled waters of Dagon, and served as his generals in Hell. Unfortunately for the Dark One, Ashtoreth and his demons are a strong-headed lot, and do not take well to commands from Dagon. In fact, they have rebelled against him several times with Ashtoreth often taking, for a short while, the [[Broken Crown]] of Dagon.		Dagon, of course, tried to break the Law of Procreation. He captured and attempted to rape both Meliboea and Betshaba at the same time. Unfortunately for Dagon, Vortumnus discovered his treachery and pulled him from Meliboea and Betshaba in his final moments of ecstasy. Dagon's waters fell upon the Triad's creation, forming where they landed half-gods, known as [[Demons]]. They would become the army of Dagon, seeking to destroy the creation of the Triad. The first globule of Dagon's water to strike the creation struck at a seashore next to a lava flow, where Earth, Air, Fire, and Water met. He rose up the most powerful of all his fellow demons, and called himself [[Ashtoreth]]. His first lieutenants were [[Chemosh]], who fell into a volcano; [[Lilith]], who fell into the waters; [[Asmodeus]], who fell into a tornado; and [[Mephistopheles]], who fell into the earth. Literally thousands of other demons, of varying powers, rose up from the spilled waters of Dagon, and served as his generals in Hell. Unfortunately for the Dark One, Ashtoreth and his demons are a strong-headed lot, and do not take well to commands from Dagon. In fact, they have rebelled against him several times with Ashtoreth often taking, for a short while, the [[Broken Crown]] of Dagon.
			<noinclude>{{Fey_Source

	~~[[Category:History of Feyworld]]~~
	~~[[Category: Age of the Gods]]~~
	{{Fey_Source
	\|chapter= History		\|chapter= History
	\|article= The Creation of Gallorea		\|article= The Creation of Gallorea
	}}		}}[[Category: Age of the Gods]]</noinclude>

WikiSysop at 13:56, 20 July 2014

2014-07-20T13:56:54Z

Show changes

WikiSysop at 13:48, 20 July 2014

2014-07-20T13:48:32Z

Show changes

WikiSysop at 20:48, 21 November 2011

2011-11-21T20:48:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:48, 21 November 2011
Line 32:		Line 32:


	From the wounds of Betshaba came Adrasteia, Goddess of Rivers and Feeder of Betshaba; Selene, Goddess of Beauty; Clementia, Goddess of Mercy; Podalirius, God of Vegetation; Cebren, God of Music; Orestea, Goddess of Rain; and Thea, Goddess of Art. These would come to be known as the [[Ilum Bet-sha]].		From the wounds of Betshaba came [[Adrasteia]], Goddess of Rivers and Feeder of Betshaba; [[Selene]], Goddess of Beauty; [[Clementia]], Goddess of Mercy; [[Podalirius]], God of Vegetation; [[Cebren]], God of Music; [[Orestea]], Goddess of Rain; and [[Thea]], Goddess of Art. These would come to be known as the [[Ilum Bet-sha]].

WikiSysop at 19:35, 21 November 2011

2011-11-21T19:35:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:35, 21 November 2011
Line 94:		Line 94:


	Dagon, of course, tried to break the Law of Procreation by raping both Meliboea and Betshaba at the same time. Unfortunately for Dagon, Vortumnus discovered his treachery and pulled him from Meliboea and Betshaba in his final moments of ecstasy. Dagon's waters fell upon the Triad's creation, forming where they landed half-gods, known as Demons. They would become the army of Dagon, seeking to destroy the creation of the Triad. The first globule of Dagon's water to strike the creation struck at a seashore next to a lava flow, where Earth, Air, Fire, and Water met. He rose up the most powerful of all his fellow demons, and called himself [[Ashtoreth]]. His first lieutenants were [[Chemosh]], who fell into a volcano; [[Lilith]], who fell into the waters; [[Asmodeus]], who fell into a tornado; and Mephistopheles, who fell into the earth. Literally thousands of other demons, of varying powers, rose up from the spilled waters of Dagon, and served as his generals in Hell. Unfortunately, Ashtoreth and his demons are a strong-headed lot, and do not take well to commands from Dagon. In fact, they have rebelled against him several times~~, each time~~ Ashtoreth taking, for a ~~time~~, the [[Broken Crown of Dagon]].		Dagon, of course, tried to break the Law of Procreation by raping both Meliboea and Betshaba at the same time. Unfortunately for Dagon, Vortumnus discovered his treachery and pulled him from Meliboea and Betshaba in his final moments of ecstasy. Dagon's waters fell upon the Triad's creation, forming where they landed half-gods, known as Demons. They would become the army of Dagon, seeking to destroy the creation of the Triad. The first globule of Dagon's water to strike the creation struck at a seashore next to a lava flow, where Earth, Air, Fire, and Water met. He rose up the most powerful of all his fellow demons, and called himself [[Ashtoreth]]. His first lieutenants were [[Chemosh]], who fell into a volcano; [[Lilith]], who fell into the waters; [[Asmodeus]], who fell into a tornado; and Mephistopheles, who fell into the earth. Literally thousands of other demons, of varying powers, rose up from the spilled waters of Dagon, and served as his generals in Hell. Unfortunately, Ashtoreth and his demons are a strong-headed lot, and do not take well to commands from Dagon. In fact, they have rebelled against him several times with Ashtoreth often taking, for a short while, the [[Broken Crown of Dagon]].

	[[Category:History of Feyworld]]		[[Category:History of Feyworld]]

WikiSysop at 19:06, 21 November 2011

2011-11-21T19:06:58Z

@@ Line 50: / Line 50: @@
-The second generation of Gods soon discovered the secret of procreation for themselves, and began spawning new deities, referred to as the Iuvenes. Evander and Majestas wed, and eventually gave birth to Sarpedon, God of Guardians. Soon thereafter, Majestas fell in love with the beauty of Laestrygones, and begat Veritas, Goddess of Marriage, by him, who quickly scolded her mother for her adulterous acts. Mormo tricked Clementia into lying with him and they begat Orchus, God of Luck. Selene, in a dalliance with Kratos, begat Erato, Goddess of Love. As punishment for willingly conspiring with a Dagonian Deity, she was forced to wed Podalirius, with whom she begat Drames, Goddess of Fertility. Clementia, taking pity on Zelos in his stoic state, laid with him, giving birth to Thalia, Goddess of the Hearth. In a similar manner, she laid with Alcyoneus, giving birth to Laestrygones, God of Health. Zelos, however, found kindness in the arms of Drames, who begat Taygete, Goddess of Childbirth. Virtus wed Adrasteia, and the two gave birth to Pavor, God of Travel. Pavor, in turn, fell for the beauty of Bellona, and begat upon her Minos, God of Commerce. Aridnus, finding no other mate suitable for him, wed Terpsichore, and they begat Abaris, Goddess of Magic. Alcina, searching for a means though which she could more easily bring about the destruction of water, captured Evander and forced him to lie with her, creating Ophion, God of the Sun. Gyges captured and raped Orestea, and she bore him Melpomene, Goddess of the Clouds. Melpomene was, in turn, captured and raped by Maelphegor, begetting Picus, God of Birds. Cebren wed Thea, giving birth to Himere, Goddess of Poetry, but he was then soon tricked into lying with Mania, begetting upon her Furinus, God of Wines. Thalia, seeing the loneliness in her father's heart, laid with Zelos, begetting Ladon, God of Work. Terpsichore, also noting the loneliness of her brother, laid with him, begetting Vitulus, God of Cities. Finally, Zelos found love in the arms of Majestas, and she begat him Meliboea, Goddess of Justice. Majestas, before marrying Zelos, however, had lain with Innus, and begat Fides, God of Oaths. Alcyoneus finally fell in love with Thea, and the two begat Phemos, God of Sport. Pelactere forced Virtus to beget upon her Thallos, God of Strength. Furinus filled Melpomene with drunkenness so that he could lie with her, and the two produced Hypnos, Goddess of Dreams. Seeing how the drunken Furinus had given the gift of dreams to humanity, Thanatos slept with Mania, at Dagon's command, and she begat Zephyrus, God of Nightmares. Furinus, however, was able to trick Lord Ptharos himself to fall into a drunken stupor, and he was seduced by Mania, while in this stupor, upon whom he begat Luna, Goddess of the Moon. Mania claimed rape, and, in compensation to the Dagonian Deities for the crime, Lord Ptharos enforced divorce on Aridnus and Terpsichore, and gave him over to Dagon, who forced him to wed Tethys, upon whom he begat Cthos, God of the Underworld. Finally, seeing how the rising population of the gods would only serve to harm the creation of the Triad, Lord Ptharos forbade any further births amongst the gods. Unfortunately, Fides had already laid with Meliboea and she was great with child upon the proclamation. Fearful of Lord Ptharos' wrath, the two fled, it is said by means of a flying ship. Finally, though, Lord Ptharos caught up with the two lovers, and was about to destroy them both when Meliboea began to give birth to the child. Ptharos paused long enough for her son, Vortumnus, God of Honor, to be born, and Lord Ptharos staid his hand. According to Koramic belief, it was at this time that Lord Ptharos realized that he had too much anger and vengeance built up inside of him after eons of war to continue as King of the Gods, and turned over his scepter, crown, and orb of rulership to Vortumnus, so that the Gods would have a King who was truly just and noble.
+The second generation of Gods soon discovered the secret of procreation for themselves, and began spawning new deities, referred to as the Iuvenes (in the Imperial Tradition) or the [[Ammelsilu]]:
-Dagon, of course, tried to break the Law of Procreation by raping both Meliboea and Betshaba at the same time. Unfortunately for Dagon, Vortumnus discovered his treachery and pulled him from Meliboea and Betshaba in his final moments of ecstasy. Dagon's waters fell upon the Triad's creation, forming where they landed half-gods, known as Demons. They would become the army of Dagon, seeking to destroy the creation of the Triad. The first globule of Dagon's water to strike the creation struck at a seashore next to a lava flow, where Earth, Air, Fire, and Water met. He rose up the most powerful of all his fellow demons, and called himself Ashtoreth. His first lieutenants were Chemosh, who fell into a volcano; Lilith, who fell into the waters; Asmodeus, who fell into a tornado; and Mephistopheles, who fell into the earth. Literally thousands of other demons, of varying powers, rose up from the spilled waters of Dagon, and served as his generals in Hell. Unfortunately, Ashtoreth and his demons are a strong-headed lot, and do not take well to commands from Dagon. In fact, they have rebelled against him several times, each time Ashtoreth taking, for a time, the Broken Crown of Dagon.
+Evander and Majestas wed, and eventually gave birth to [[Sarpedon]], God of Guardians. Soon thereafter, Majestas fell in love with the beauty of Laestrygones, and begat [[Veritas]], Goddess of Marriage, by him, who quickly scolded her mother for her adulterous acts.
 [[Category:History of Feyworld]]

WikiSysop at 18:55, 21 November 2011

2011-11-21T18:55:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:55, 21 November 2011
Line 33:		Line 33:

	From the wounds of Betshaba came Adrasteia, Goddess of Rivers and Feeder of Betshaba; Selene, Goddess of Beauty; Clementia, Goddess of Mercy; Podalirius, God of Vegetation; Cebren, God of Music; Orestea, Goddess of Rain; and Thea, Goddess of Art. These would come to be known as the [[Ilum Bet-sha]].		From the wounds of Betshaba came Adrasteia, Goddess of Rivers and Feeder of Betshaba; Selene, Goddess of Beauty; Clementia, Goddess of Mercy; Podalirius, God of Vegetation; Cebren, God of Music; Orestea, Goddess of Rain; and Thea, Goddess of Art. These would come to be known as the [[Ilum Bet-sha]].


	From the wounds of Dagon sprang [[Alcina]], God of Drought; [[Alecto]], Goddess of Pain; [[Kratos]], God of War; [[Pothos]], God of Vices; [[Ruminus]], Bringer of Pestilence; [[Tethys]], Goddess of the Undead; and [[Thanatos]], the Dweller in the Darkness. These would come to be known as the [[Dengur Dagana]] (translated as 'Wicked Gods from Dagon').		From the wounds of Dagon sprang [[Alcina]], God of Drought; [[Alecto]], Goddess of Pain; [[Kratos]], God of War; [[Pothos]], God of Vices; [[Ruminus]], Bringer of Pestilence; [[Tethys]], Goddess of the Undead; and [[Thanatos]], the Dweller in the Darkness. These would come to be known as the [[Dengur Dagana]] (translated as 'Wicked Gods from Dagon').


	From the wounds of Maelphegor sprung forth [[Amphitritus]], God of Greed; [[Cottus]], Lord of Lightning; [[Mania]], Goddess of Madness; [[Pelactere]], Goddess of Rage; [[Megarea]], Goddess of Jealousy; [[Nelestrix]], the Insect Queen; and [[Themis]], God of Mischief. These would come to be known as the [[Dengur Maal-peor]].		From the wounds of Maelphegor sprung forth [[Amphitritus]], God of Greed; [[Cottus]], Lord of Lightning; [[Mania]], Goddess of Madness; [[Pelactere]], Goddess of Rage; [[Megarea]], Goddess of Jealousy; [[Nelestrix]], the Insect Queen; and [[Themis]], God of Mischief. These would come to be known as the [[Dengur Maal-peor]].


	From the wounds of Enosigaois sprung [[Bellona]], Goddess of Wealth; [[Britomaris]], God of Thieves; [[Cardena]], God of Lust; [[Phlegethon]], God of Tyranny; [[Mormo]], God of Deception; [[Polydorus]], Lord of the Wild Beasts; and [[Thryope]], God of Age and Infirmity. These would come to be known as the [[Dengur Eno'sigal]].		From the wounds of Enosigaois sprung [[Bellona]], Goddess of Wealth; [[Britomaris]], God of Thieves; [[Cardena]], God of Lust; [[Phlegethon]], God of Tyranny; [[Mormo]], God of Deception; [[Polydorus]], Lord of the Wild Beasts; and [[Thryope]], God of Age and Infirmity. These would come to be known as the [[Dengur Eno'sigal]].


	From the wounds of Taltos sprung forth [[Empusa]], Goddess of Poison; [[Epimetheus]], the Floodbringer; [[Fraus]], the Icedweller; [[Orthus]], the Stormrider; [[Podarge]], God of Destruction and Drowning[[Stheno]], God of Decay; and [[Tisiphone]], Goddess of Vengeance. These would come to be known as the [[Dengur Taltori]].		From the wounds of Taltos sprung forth [[Empusa]], Goddess of Poison; [[Epimetheus]], the Floodbringer; [[Fraus]], the Icedweller; [[Orthus]], the Stormrider; [[Podarge]], God of Destruction and Drowning[[Stheno]], God of Decay; and [[Tisiphone]], Goddess of Vengeance. These would come to be known as the [[Dengur Taltori]].

WikiSysop at 18:54, 21 November 2011

2011-11-21T18:54:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:54, 21 November 2011
Line 23:		Line 23:


	Enraged further by his failure, Dagon created [[Taltos]], the Deepdweller, to stir Betshaba's blood, [[Enosigaois]] to stir Baelthor's land, and [[Maelphegor]], the Wyrm, to stir Ptharos' winds. Dagon then waged war upon the Triad. Ptharos held back, knowing that anything but his full fury would only incite his brother's rage even more. However, the children of Ptharos did engage Dagon's children. Though all were grievously injured, the battle was fought to stalemate. Each gained seven wounds before the battle was finished, and from these seven wounds sprung forth gods.		Enraged further by his failure, Dagon created the [[Daganu]] (Children of Dagon): [[Taltos]], the Deepdweller, to stir Betshaba's blood, [[Enosigaois]] to stir Baelthor's land, and [[Maelphegor]], the Wyrm, to stir Ptharos' winds. Dagon then waged war upon the Triad. Ptharos held back, knowing that anything but his full fury would only incite his brother's rage even more. However, the children of Ptharos did engage Dagon's children. Though all were grievously injured, the battle was fought to stalemate. Each gained seven wounds before the battle was finished, and from these seven wounds sprung forth gods.