Gaoth an Athraithe: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "Elven god of the sky, the winds and the sea, Gaoth an Athraithe is loved and feared in equal measure by fishermen, island dwellers and the nomadic people of the great deserts in equal measure, for his bountiful generosity with rich halls of fish, springing wells of fresh water and calm weather to harvest them upon is needed for their very survival, but his wrath is terrible indeed! With a wave of his hand, the skies turn dark, a great wind kicks up and violent waves and...") |
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Elven god of the sky, the winds and the sea, Gaoth an Athraithe is loved and feared in equal measure by fishermen, island dwellers and the nomadic people of the great deserts in equal measure, for his bountiful generosity with rich | Elven god of the sky, the winds, and the sea, Gaoth an Athraithe is loved and feared in equal measure by fishermen, island dwellers, and the nomadic people of the great deserts in equal measure, for his bountiful generosity with rich hauls of fish, springing wells of fresh water, and calm weather upon which to harvest them is needed for their very survival, but his wrath is terrible indeed! With a wave of his hand, the skies turn dark, a great wind kicks up, and violent waves and powerful winds rip across land and water. To sate him, his faithful build small and simple shrines of wood and stone around their camps and homes, with trinkets placed atop the shrines to be swept up by his winds. | ||
His symbol is an albatross | His symbol is an albatross. |
Latest revision as of 02:13, 17 October 2023
Elven god of the sky, the winds, and the sea, Gaoth an Athraithe is loved and feared in equal measure by fishermen, island dwellers, and the nomadic people of the great deserts in equal measure, for his bountiful generosity with rich hauls of fish, springing wells of fresh water, and calm weather upon which to harvest them is needed for their very survival, but his wrath is terrible indeed! With a wave of his hand, the skies turn dark, a great wind kicks up, and violent waves and powerful winds rip across land and water. To sate him, his faithful build small and simple shrines of wood and stone around their camps and homes, with trinkets placed atop the shrines to be swept up by his winds.
His symbol is an albatross.