Hotaram
Father of Dragons, he is said to be the embodiment of change, the chaotic nature of creation and the wildest and most destructive aspects of Magic.
It is also said that he is the primal forefather of all the scale-skinned races, humanoid, bestial or magical alike.
A veritable powerhouse, even amongst the gods, Hotaram is hardly ever denied, but has also, over the eons, learned to hardly ever speak.
Wise and held in great esteem amongst his peers, he keeps his distance, because even his absolute wisdom cannot, at times, contain his temper.
Many a rampaging berserker claims to have been possessed by the red mist of Hotaram on the battlefield.
Whether the god has anything to do with this state of the mind, is a matter of debate that those same berserkers are rarely interested in pursuing.
He seems to be holding strong ties towards The Dragonborn, who almost unanimously hold Hotaram in great devotion.
To them, he has made the promise of a Day of Restitution, in which he will return their ancestral land to them.
The exact terms for the occurrence of these days and what the conditions are for the Dragonborn to fulfill their end of the bargain is, in fact, unknown.
In all illustrations, Hotaram invariably has the form of a true dragon, a large winged creature of varying colours and blasting a great flame from their mouth.
It is also said that he is the primal forefather of all the scale-skinned races, humanoid, bestial or magical alike.
A veritable powerhouse, even amongst the gods, Hotaram is hardly ever denied, but has also, over the eons, learned to hardly ever speak.
Wise and held in great esteem amongst his peers, he keeps his distance, because even his absolute wisdom cannot, at times, contain his temper.
Many a rampaging berserker claims to have been possessed by the red mist of Hotaram on the battlefield.
Whether the god has anything to do with this state of the mind, is a matter of debate that those same berserkers are rarely interested in pursuing.
He seems to be holding strong ties towards The Dragonborn, who almost unanimously hold Hotaram in great devotion.
To them, he has made the promise of a Day of Restitution, in which he will return their ancestral land to them.
The exact terms for the occurrence of these days and what the conditions are for the Dragonborn to fulfill their end of the bargain is, in fact, unknown.
In all illustrations, Hotaram invariably has the form of a true dragon, a large winged creature of varying colours and blasting a great flame from their mouth.
Children
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