Religious Scriptures and Books

Throughout the ages, religious manuscripts were written in scrolls by priests and clergymen who served in shrines, churches and sanctuaries. It originated from the Faen, who wrote of the creation of the cosmos, the Immortals and the teachings surrounding them and their teachings. In the early ages, their religious book was called The Tenet of Faen. As for Dwarfish scribes, they wrote of their creation and the gods that created and taught them. They also wrote of religious commandments, laws and morals. Their society thus became very devout and religious. Their religious book was called The Tyrvan Axiom. Even the Aaln-Dahniirez have scriptures and teachings that have been found in dragon ruins, and have been translated from the Old Tongue. The teachings that have been recorded have been dubbed The Elder Principles. When the first kingdoms of men were in their early generations, a new age of religion had dawned as well. When Kaanraia appeared and lead his followers into the desert, they began forming the nation of Jeyawahle, and writing Igmayami, The Word in their tongue. They believed that Eyelleh (their name for Yáhnirr) willed for men to create a great nation and conquer those who do not follow his word. The scribes of Anúrendor, after learning much from the Faen and the Dwarfs, compiled much of the manuscripts and teachings into one book called The Yahnconna Sirci, The Book of Great Wisdom in Faenir. It was a chronological documentation of accepted scriptures from the Faen, Dwarfs and ruins of the Aaln-Dahniirez, starting from beginning of the cosmos all the way to the creation of men. It contained 19 books: Gwenan, Immortals, Dahniirez, Arrival of the Faen, Divergence, Ilímdruil, Erilánaer, Expansion, Houses of the Faen, Sons of Alnirdur, Tyrvan, Crafts, Thrangilahf, Pilgrimage, Disunity, Prophecies, Houses of the Dwarfs, and Men. It soon became accepted by most religious scholars and historians, and was often used as a guide for studies on such subjects. Through stories and histories, The Yahnconna Sirci teaches morals and faith in the deities.
Events and methods of worship, such as holidays, do not present themselves in religious scriptures. Events such as feasts and celebrations are created by the different peoples to give glory to certain deities.