Difference between revisions of "Mujitism"
From OtanWiki
(4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
==The Tenets of Mujitism== | ==The Tenets of Mujitism== | ||
+ | [[File:MujitLandscape.png|thumb|600px|Mujit surveys his domain.]] | ||
===The Oral Tradition=== | ===The Oral Tradition=== | ||
Line 27: | Line 28: | ||
===The Intercessors=== | ===The Intercessors=== | ||
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: | ||
− | * [[ | + | * [[Akuula]]: Goddess of sharks and hunters. |
− | * [[ | + | * [[Balik]]: Goddess of fish and fishermen. |
* [[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. |
Latest revision as of 15:31, 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[edit]
The Oral Tradition[edit]
The Mujitist Pantheon[edit]
The Creator[edit]
The Intercessors[edit]
The role of the intercessor is fulfilled by the following gods and goddesses:
- Akuula: Goddess of sharks and hunters.
- Balik: Goddess of fish and fishermen.
- Kit: God of whales and sailors.
- Jilan: God of serpents and sea monsters.
The Messengers[edit]
Fish and seabirds. They can rarely be explained. They are never duplicated.
The Destroyer[edit]
Also Mujit.
The Mujitist Clergy[edit]
Religious Observances[edit]
Popular Folklore[edit]
Copyright © 2021-2024 by Robyn Blaber and Will to Power Games. All rights reserved. Content on this website may not be reproduced without written permission of the copyright owner. |