The Three Moons

The Three Moons

Three beautiful moons circle around Euclidia, aside from its faint ring. The largest of the three, Moodis, is the bright white moon that is closest to Euclidia. Gideon is the second largest moon, and is the second closest to Euclidia. The last moon is Purposa, the smallest and farthest away from Euclidia.

Moodis is the most present moon during the night, and it is what often shines its dull white glow across Euclidia to guide travelers in the darkest of nights. Moodis is said to be the home of some of the gods, and is the reason it helps light paths at night.

Gideon is by far the most mysterious of the three. Gideon is present during both day and night sometimes, and in a way has a bit of a reflection of Euclidia itself. Gideon is rumored to be an unwanted byproduct from what the gods created, but nobody is entirely sure.

Purposa is the most rarely seen moon. Given its name due to its natural purple hue, it is said that an unknown god resides there. This unknown god supposedly gives bad luck to all who travel under the purple moon.