Difference between revisions of "Polytheism"
From Xeno Lexicon
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| − | * [[Manandae]], Goddess of the sea | + | |
| + | == Pantheon of Major Gods == | ||
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| + | * [[Manandae]], Goddess of the sea and storms. | ||
* [[Ruardri]], God of conflict. One-eyed. Seen with a weapon and a scroll. In secular contexts, often substituted for a local folk hero. | * [[Ruardri]], God of conflict. One-eyed. Seen with a weapon and a scroll. In secular contexts, often substituted for a local folk hero. | ||
* [[Morrigahn]], God of battle. Portrayed as either the twin brother, father, or son of Ruardri, depending on interpretation. | * [[Morrigahn]], God of battle. Portrayed as either the twin brother, father, or son of Ruardri, depending on interpretation. | ||
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* of the sky, sun, and moon | * of the sky, sun, and moon | ||
* [[Gwin]], God of death and aging. Euphemistically referred to as "The Firekeeper". Often portrayed around a hearth. | * [[Gwin]], God of death and aging. Euphemistically referred to as "The Firekeeper". Often portrayed around a hearth. | ||
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| + | == Interpretations == | ||
Revision as of 19:58, 30 August 2019
Pantheon of Major Gods
- Manandae, Goddess of the sea and storms.
- Ruardri, God of conflict. One-eyed. Seen with a weapon and a scroll. In secular contexts, often substituted for a local folk hero.
- Morrigahn, God of battle. Portrayed as either the twin brother, father, or son of Ruardri, depending on interpretation.
- Nantosuelta, Goddess of nature and fire.
- of the feast, farming, and fishing.
- Fianna, Deity of destruction, creation, and change. Associated with brush fires. Portrayed as either male, female, or genderless, depending on the interpretation.
- Rhiannon, Goddess of friendship and child-rearing.
- Oisin, God of the arts
- Sukellus, the artisan
- Aengus, God of love and marriage
- of travel, adventure, and nomads
- Fragarach, God of thought, reason, and debate. Called "The Sword of Truth" or "The Trickster".
- of the sky, sun, and moon
- Gwin, God of death and aging. Euphemistically referred to as "The Firekeeper". Often portrayed around a hearth.
