Difference between revisions of "Mujitism"
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The role of the intercessor is fulfilled by the following gods and goddesses: | The role of the intercessor is fulfilled by the following gods and goddesses: | ||
* [[Balik]]: God of fish and fishermen. | * [[Balik]]: God of fish and fishermen. | ||
| − | * [[Akuula]]: | + | * [[Akuula]]: Goddess of sharks and hunters. |
* [[Kit]]: God of whales and sailors. | * [[Kit]]: God of whales and sailors. | ||
* [[Jilan]]: God of serpents and sea monsters. | * [[Jilan]]: God of serpents and sea monsters. | ||
Revision as of 14:35, 13 May 2023
Mujitism
Symbol of Mujit
| Type | Polytheistic, Animistic |
|---|---|
| Races | Human |
| Organized | Yes |
| Founded | 1 IM |
| Deities | Mujit, Balik, Akuula, Jilan, Nayza, Kit |
Mujitism is an animistic religion practiced nearly exclusively in Araldar and coastal areas who trade with that country.
The Tenets of Mujitism
The Oral Tradition
The Mujitist Pantheon
The Creator
The Intercessors
The role of the intercessor is fulfilled by the following gods and goddesses:
- Balik: God of fish and fishermen.
- Akuula: Goddess of sharks and hunters.
- Kit: God of whales and sailors.
- Jilan: God of serpents and sea monsters.
The Messengers
Fish and seabirds. They can rarely be explained. They are never duplicated.
The Destroyer
Also Mujit.
The Mujitist Clergy
Religious Observances
Popular Folklore
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