Valtang Belief - Revision history

WikiSysop at 13:43, 24 October 2014

2014-10-24T13:43:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:43, 24 October 2014
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	The faith of the [[Valtaan]] is unique in that, on the surface, it seems to have sprung whole-cloth among the Valtang without any influence from more traditional Triadic faiths. Scholars point out, however, that the Valtang use dwarven runes for writing, so they must have had some contact with the rest of the world and those who believe in the Triad in ancient times. Under the surface, however, many scholars believe that the Valtang actually do worship the Triadic gods but somehow lost access to most of the stories, apocrypha and holy books over the centuries and came up with their own stories based on a combination of a collective memory of the gods and acts by mortal kings and heroes.		The faith of the [[Valtaan]] is unique in that, on the surface, it seems to have sprung whole-cloth among the Valtang without any influence from more traditional Triadic faiths. Scholars point out, however, that the Valtang use dwarven runes for writing, so they must have had some contact with the rest of the world and those who believe in the Triad in ancient times. Under the surface, however, many scholars believe that the Valtang actually do worship the Triadic gods but somehow lost access to most of the stories, apocrypha and holy books over the centuries and came up with their own stories based on a combination of a collective memory of the gods and acts by mortal kings and heroes.

	The ~~Valtanni~~ gods are generally bellicose and larger than life. They promote physical conflict and war as a means to spiritual reward over peace and scholastic, despite their chief god having given his eye to learn knowledge of the world. If the Valtang have clerics, none have been seen. Certainly, it is believed that they have some religious leadership, but as these men (or women) do not join in on raids and have not settled in regions the Valtang have conquered, they are as much a mystery as the origin of the faith itself.		The Valtang gods are generally bellicose and larger than life. They promote physical conflict and war as a means to spiritual reward over peace and scholastic, despite their chief god having given his eye to learn knowledge of the world. If the Valtang have clerics, none have been seen. Certainly, it is believed that they have some religious leadership, but as these men (or women) do not join in on raids and have not settled in regions the Valtang have conquered, they are as much a mystery as the origin of the faith itself.
	<noinclude>[[Category:Religion]]</noinclude>		<noinclude>[[Category:Religion]]</noinclude>

WikiSysop at 01:53, 30 December 2012

2012-12-30T01:53:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:53, 30 December 2012
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	The Valtanni gods are generally bellicose and larger than life. They promote physical conflict and war as a means to spiritual reward over peace and scholastic, despite their chief god having given his eye to learn knowledge of the world. If the Valtang have clerics, none have been seen. Certainly, it is believed that they have some religious leadership, but as these men (or women) do not join in on raids and have not settled in regions the Valtang have conquered, they are as much a mystery as the origin of the faith itself.		The Valtanni gods are generally bellicose and larger than life. They promote physical conflict and war as a means to spiritual reward over peace and scholastic, despite their chief god having given his eye to learn knowledge of the world. If the Valtang have clerics, none have been seen. Certainly, it is believed that they have some religious leadership, but as these men (or women) do not join in on raids and have not settled in regions the Valtang have conquered, they are as much a mystery as the origin of the faith itself.
	<noinclude></noinclude>		<noinclude>[[Category:Religion]]</noinclude>

WikiSysop at 17:48, 31 March 2010

2010-03-31T17:48:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:48, 31 March 2010
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	<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Valtang Belief}}</includeonly>		<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Valtang Belief}}</includeonly>
	The faith of the [[~~Danelands~~]] is unique in that, on the surface, it seems to have sprung whole-cloth among the Valtang without any influence from more traditional Triadic faiths. Scholars point out, however, that the Valtang use dwarven runes for writing, so they must have had some contact with the rest of the world and those who believe in the Triad in ancient times. Under the surface, however, many scholars believe that the Valtang actually do worship the Triadic gods but somehow lost access to most of the stories, apocrypha and holy books over the centuries and came up with their own stories based on a combination of a collective memory of the gods and acts by mortal kings and heroes.		The faith of the [[Valtaan]] is unique in that, on the surface, it seems to have sprung whole-cloth among the Valtang without any influence from more traditional Triadic faiths. Scholars point out, however, that the Valtang use dwarven runes for writing, so they must have had some contact with the rest of the world and those who believe in the Triad in ancient times. Under the surface, however, many scholars believe that the Valtang actually do worship the Triadic gods but somehow lost access to most of the stories, apocrypha and holy books over the centuries and came up with their own stories based on a combination of a collective memory of the gods and acts by mortal kings and heroes.

	The Valtanni gods are generally bellicose and larger than life. They promote physical conflict and war as a means to spiritual reward over peace and scholastic, despite their chief god having given his eye to learn knowledge of the world. If the Valtang have clerics, none have been seen. Certainly, it is believed that they have some religious leadership, but as these men (or women) do not join in on raids and have not settled in regions the Valtang have conquered, they are as much a mystery as the origin of the faith itself.		The Valtanni gods are generally bellicose and larger than life. They promote physical conflict and war as a means to spiritual reward over peace and scholastic, despite their chief god having given his eye to learn knowledge of the world. If the Valtang have clerics, none have been seen. Certainly, it is believed that they have some religious leadership, but as these men (or women) do not join in on raids and have not settled in regions the Valtang have conquered, they are as much a mystery as the origin of the faith itself.
	<noinclude></noinclude>		<noinclude></noinclude>

WikiSysop at 17:42, 31 March 2010

2010-03-31T17:42:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:42, 31 March 2010
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	<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= ~~Danish~~ Belief}}</includeonly>		<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Valtang Belief}}</includeonly>
	The faith of the [[Danelands]] is unique in that, on the surface, it seems to have sprung whole-cloth among the ~~Danish~~ without any influence from more traditional Triadic faiths. Scholars point out, however, that the ~~Danish people~~ use dwarven runes for writing, so they must have had some contact with the rest of the world and those who believe in the Triad in ancient times. Under the surface, however, many scholars believe that the ~~Danish people~~ actually do worship the Triadic gods but somehow lost access to most of the stories, apocrypha and holy books over the centuries and came up with their own stories based on a combination of a collective memory of the gods and acts by mortal kings and heroes.		The faith of the [[Danelands]] is unique in that, on the surface, it seems to have sprung whole-cloth among the Valtang without any influence from more traditional Triadic faiths. Scholars point out, however, that the Valtang use dwarven runes for writing, so they must have had some contact with the rest of the world and those who believe in the Triad in ancient times. Under the surface, however, many scholars believe that the Valtang actually do worship the Triadic gods but somehow lost access to most of the stories, apocrypha and holy books over the centuries and came up with their own stories based on a combination of a collective memory of the gods and acts by mortal kings and heroes.

	The ~~Danish~~ gods are generally bellicose and larger than life. They promote physical conflict and war as a means to spiritual reward over peace and scholastic, despite their chief god having given his eye to learn knowledge of the world. If the ~~Danish people~~ have clerics, none have been seen. Certainly, it is believed that they have some religious leadership, but as these men (or women) do not join in on raids and have not settled in regions the ~~Danish people~~ have conquered, they are as much a mystery as the origin of the faith itself.		The Valtanni gods are generally bellicose and larger than life. They promote physical conflict and war as a means to spiritual reward over peace and scholastic, despite their chief god having given his eye to learn knowledge of the world. If the Valtang have clerics, none have been seen. Certainly, it is believed that they have some religious leadership, but as these men (or women) do not join in on raids and have not settled in regions the Valtang have conquered, they are as much a mystery as the origin of the faith itself.
	<noinclude></noinclude>		<noinclude></noinclude>

WikiSysop: moved Danish Belief to Valtang Belief

2010-03-31T17:40:50Z

moved Danish Belief to Valtang Belief

← Older revision	Revision as of 17:40, 31 March 2010
(No difference)

WikiSysop at 16:50, 26 March 2010

2010-03-26T16:50:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:50, 26 March 2010
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			<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Danish Belief}}</includeonly>
	The faith of the [[Danelands]] is unique in that, on the surface, it seems to have sprung whole-cloth among the Danish without any influence from more traditional Triadic faiths. Scholars point out, however, that the Danish people use dwarven runes for writing, so they must have had some contact with the rest of the world and those who believe in the Triad in ancient times. Under the surface, however, many scholars believe that the Danish people actually do worship the Triadic gods but somehow lost access to most of the stories, apocrypha and holy books over the centuries and came up with their own stories based on a combination of a collective memory of the gods and acts by mortal kings and heroes.		The faith of the [[Danelands]] is unique in that, on the surface, it seems to have sprung whole-cloth among the Danish without any influence from more traditional Triadic faiths. Scholars point out, however, that the Danish people use dwarven runes for writing, so they must have had some contact with the rest of the world and those who believe in the Triad in ancient times. Under the surface, however, many scholars believe that the Danish people actually do worship the Triadic gods but somehow lost access to most of the stories, apocrypha and holy books over the centuries and came up with their own stories based on a combination of a collective memory of the gods and acts by mortal kings and heroes.

	The Danish gods are generally bellicose and larger than life. They promote physical conflict and war as a means to spiritual reward over peace and scholastic, despite their chief god having given his eye to learn knowledge of the world. If the Danish people have clerics, none have been seen. Certainly, it is believed that they have some religious leadership, but as these men (or women) do not join in on raids and have not settled in regions the Danish people have conquered, they are as much a mystery as the origin of the faith itself.		The Danish gods are generally bellicose and larger than life. They promote physical conflict and war as a means to spiritual reward over peace and scholastic, despite their chief god having given his eye to learn knowledge of the world. If the Danish people have clerics, none have been seen. Certainly, it is believed that they have some religious leadership, but as these men (or women) do not join in on raids and have not settled in regions the Danish people have conquered, they are as much a mystery as the origin of the faith itself.
			<noinclude></noinclude>

WikiSysop: Created page with 'The faith of the Danelands is unique in that, on the surface, it seems to have sprung whole-cloth among the Danish without any influence from more traditional Triadic faiths.…'

2010-03-26T15:08:11Z

Created page with 'The faith of the Danelands is unique in that, on the surface, it seems to have sprung whole-cloth among the Danish without any influence from more traditional Triadic faiths.…'

New page

The faith of the [[Danelands]] is unique in that, on the surface, it seems to have sprung whole-cloth among the Danish without any influence from more traditional Triadic faiths. Scholars point out, however, that the Danish people use dwarven runes for writing, so they must have had some contact with the rest of the world and those who believe in the Triad in ancient times. Under the surface, however, many scholars believe that the Danish people actually do worship the Triadic gods but somehow lost access to most of the stories, apocrypha and holy books over the centuries and came up with their own stories based on a combination of a collective memory of the gods and acts by mortal kings and heroes.

The Danish gods are generally bellicose and larger than life. They promote physical conflict and war as a means to spiritual reward over peace and scholastic, despite their chief god having given his eye to learn knowledge of the world. If the Danish people have clerics, none have been seen. Certainly, it is believed that they have some religious leadership, but as these men (or women) do not join in on raids and have not settled in regions the Danish people have conquered, they are as much a mystery as the origin of the faith itself.