World Smiths
The World Smiths comprise of six divine siblings and the titan, it is said while the Titan was working away on their anvil the world started to form in the cracks, these were the caves. They realized the extent of this potential and set out to create it, took him what could only be centuries to have turned the anvil into the early stages of the world. This task was far greater than even he was and drained him, so he created six children known as Hara, Cearl, Yari, Masuku, Duagha and Yogsha. The titan went to slumber forming the star known as Soluil which the world orbits and left the world to his children's rulership, the children added many different key elements to the world such as the storms, people, people and lush forests.
Titan
The Titan is the father of World Smiths but isn't assigned a symbol as he isn't worshipped. He by mistake created the world when working on the anvil and gave it to his children to complete as he went to sleep. There isn't much documented about him as most of his work details forging the heavens and other planets. Some astronomers believe he had other children on other worlds, and that the stars are holes that act as passageways to the place he rests. He gave his hammer to Hanma, his firstborn. Each of his children was assigned a jewel as a parting gift from him before he left. Cearl
The giant god of creation is depicted as the Titans hammer. The hammer was gifted to him by the titan, his father. He is the embodiment of creation and knowledge, said to be working in the world all day and night. The hammer has a large emerald fixed in it for its association with creation and knowledge. He is the patron of those who wish to not destroy but create and learn, with architects and blacksmiths being his most frequent. As much as he himself would not destroy anything he welcomes it from Yari for it brings a new chance to the world and the option to rebuild the world in a new way. For his father made the world, it's known he makes every individual person fit his desired image, this includes the plants and animals. The surface of his hammer is covered in scales, he was given these scales when Hara's shield clashed against Marduh dislodging the tyrant dragon's scales. He fixated the scales on the hammer as a token of tribute to ward off the dragons. Hara
She is most often associated with protection and motherhood, while this is true she is also known for fertility and hunger. She is depicted as a shield for protection, with the lower half shaped like a pregnant woman to resemble fertility and hunger, with the upper half depicting the shape of breasts used to signify motherhood. Unlike the other divines in her pantheon, her artefact lost its amber jewel, this is because she dislodged it while protecting her followers from the dragon tyrant Marduh. Marduh is viewed as a deity in other pantheons but in World Smiths, he isn't seen as anything more than a demonic tyrant. The Amber dislodged from the shield when bashing against Marduh and fell into the dragon's horde, it was endless and was long forgotten. After an eternity of laying in the dragons' horde, the Amber was found and worn by a crusader known as the Amber Heart, he was gifted immortality in return for his service to protect the world. Acting as an extension to Hara he would appear through the ages when called upon. Drawings depicting Hara's battle show a typical female giant wielding the shield of Hara. Most depictions of this female match up with the Amber Heart Crusader, even though the Crusader is never depicted holding Hara's shield. She is known as the mother to the world, but not the creator as that is the role of Hanma. Masuku
They are depicted as a mask, the mask imbedded with amethyst for its symbolism insanity and creativity, making them known as the patron of insanity. They live outside of the binary values of gender portraying themselves as androgynous, they are non-binary. It's known that this insanity and androgynous sense allowed them to be known as the primal source of art and theatre. A simple person would hear their rambling as insanity, but behind all the swift and twisted words lies advice on how to enjoy life and be creative. While Cearl is the God of creation, Hara Goddess of fertility, Masuku is the driving force for creation among mortals in small acts of expression and creativity instead of intellect. Known to only the legends is a man so mad and twisted, but revolutionary he was amongst the daidarabotchi in performance that the God themself gifted the man their mask. The mask is known to travel from performer to performer, always leaving the artist as the artist stops the art or passes it on to another as a tribute to an aspiring performer. The great amount of insanity brought from them is surely questionable among the folk, but to those worshippers, there is a beauty in not being totally sane. Duagha
He is depicted with a ring that has a ruby fixed to the top with two on the sides for the association of wealth and virtues, he is a divine of fortune. He governs all wealth and gives things value making him the patron of traders and collectors. A few thieves also are known to worship him, but his morals speak against taking from others with malicious intent. His ring is known to be the most sought after artefact of the World Smiths for it has the potential power to make the wearer irresistible. But the power is brought with a curse that was placed on the ring when a thief stole it, when you seek the ring for malicious intent it will bind itself to you and strip your ability to speak. Yari
They are depicted as the trident, the deity of change and embodying it themselves their gendered form changes, with their trident having two sapphires for its symbolism of never remaining static. They are best known for their contribution to natural disasters, but that's only a fraction of their spectrum. They are the patron of rebellions, an example of this was Yari's influence of freeing the Daidarabotchi from some elven oppressors. Without Yari the world would be locked in stasis, no one would die and nothing new will arise. It's through Yari's destruction that Hanma can create something new. Yogsha
Their artefact of depiction is unknown since the descent of the elves. All that is known of this old symbol of how it incorporated a diamond. However their giant form is well documented unlike the rest, they are a hermaphrodite with half of their body in a blue of the Daidarabotchi and the other half in a golden tone predicting the Kenhika. They have gleaming opal white eyes said to be the stars that inhabit the sky just like the place their father and siblings went leaving Yogsha to death on the mortal world. It is believed that they are reborn throughout time as influential mortals and gods through the Rise of Yogsha. It is believed that all originated as giants and it was the elves that came down and slew them. They also killed Yogsha which led to the remaining Keunama to flee underground. This time underground led to them deforming and taking new shapes to emerge into a totally different world. The other sibling divines left before they were killed and swore to only answer the prayers of their most devout. This faith is most common among Daidarabotchi tribes, in the Lashel Empire during its rule and the Kenhika who have a slightly altered pantheon. But there are a few Liren groups that retained the faith since their enslavement.
Titan
The Titan is the father of World Smiths but isn't assigned a symbol as he isn't worshipped. He by mistake created the world when working on the anvil and gave it to his children to complete as he went to sleep. There isn't much documented about him as most of his work details forging the heavens and other planets. Some astronomers believe he had other children on other worlds, and that the stars are holes that act as passageways to the place he rests. He gave his hammer to Hanma, his firstborn. Each of his children was assigned a jewel as a parting gift from him before he left. Cearl
The giant god of creation is depicted as the Titans hammer. The hammer was gifted to him by the titan, his father. He is the embodiment of creation and knowledge, said to be working in the world all day and night. The hammer has a large emerald fixed in it for its association with creation and knowledge. He is the patron of those who wish to not destroy but create and learn, with architects and blacksmiths being his most frequent. As much as he himself would not destroy anything he welcomes it from Yari for it brings a new chance to the world and the option to rebuild the world in a new way. For his father made the world, it's known he makes every individual person fit his desired image, this includes the plants and animals. The surface of his hammer is covered in scales, he was given these scales when Hara's shield clashed against Marduh dislodging the tyrant dragon's scales. He fixated the scales on the hammer as a token of tribute to ward off the dragons. Hara
She is most often associated with protection and motherhood, while this is true she is also known for fertility and hunger. She is depicted as a shield for protection, with the lower half shaped like a pregnant woman to resemble fertility and hunger, with the upper half depicting the shape of breasts used to signify motherhood. Unlike the other divines in her pantheon, her artefact lost its amber jewel, this is because she dislodged it while protecting her followers from the dragon tyrant Marduh. Marduh is viewed as a deity in other pantheons but in World Smiths, he isn't seen as anything more than a demonic tyrant. The Amber dislodged from the shield when bashing against Marduh and fell into the dragon's horde, it was endless and was long forgotten. After an eternity of laying in the dragons' horde, the Amber was found and worn by a crusader known as the Amber Heart, he was gifted immortality in return for his service to protect the world. Acting as an extension to Hara he would appear through the ages when called upon. Drawings depicting Hara's battle show a typical female giant wielding the shield of Hara. Most depictions of this female match up with the Amber Heart Crusader, even though the Crusader is never depicted holding Hara's shield. She is known as the mother to the world, but not the creator as that is the role of Hanma. Masuku
They are depicted as a mask, the mask imbedded with amethyst for its symbolism insanity and creativity, making them known as the patron of insanity. They live outside of the binary values of gender portraying themselves as androgynous, they are non-binary. It's known that this insanity and androgynous sense allowed them to be known as the primal source of art and theatre. A simple person would hear their rambling as insanity, but behind all the swift and twisted words lies advice on how to enjoy life and be creative. While Cearl is the God of creation, Hara Goddess of fertility, Masuku is the driving force for creation among mortals in small acts of expression and creativity instead of intellect. Known to only the legends is a man so mad and twisted, but revolutionary he was amongst the daidarabotchi in performance that the God themself gifted the man their mask. The mask is known to travel from performer to performer, always leaving the artist as the artist stops the art or passes it on to another as a tribute to an aspiring performer. The great amount of insanity brought from them is surely questionable among the folk, but to those worshippers, there is a beauty in not being totally sane. Duagha
He is depicted with a ring that has a ruby fixed to the top with two on the sides for the association of wealth and virtues, he is a divine of fortune. He governs all wealth and gives things value making him the patron of traders and collectors. A few thieves also are known to worship him, but his morals speak against taking from others with malicious intent. His ring is known to be the most sought after artefact of the World Smiths for it has the potential power to make the wearer irresistible. But the power is brought with a curse that was placed on the ring when a thief stole it, when you seek the ring for malicious intent it will bind itself to you and strip your ability to speak. Yari
They are depicted as the trident, the deity of change and embodying it themselves their gendered form changes, with their trident having two sapphires for its symbolism of never remaining static. They are best known for their contribution to natural disasters, but that's only a fraction of their spectrum. They are the patron of rebellions, an example of this was Yari's influence of freeing the Daidarabotchi from some elven oppressors. Without Yari the world would be locked in stasis, no one would die and nothing new will arise. It's through Yari's destruction that Hanma can create something new. Yogsha
Their artefact of depiction is unknown since the descent of the elves. All that is known of this old symbol of how it incorporated a diamond. However their giant form is well documented unlike the rest, they are a hermaphrodite with half of their body in a blue of the Daidarabotchi and the other half in a golden tone predicting the Kenhika. They have gleaming opal white eyes said to be the stars that inhabit the sky just like the place their father and siblings went leaving Yogsha to death on the mortal world. It is believed that they are reborn throughout time as influential mortals and gods through the Rise of Yogsha. It is believed that all originated as giants and it was the elves that came down and slew them. They also killed Yogsha which led to the remaining Keunama to flee underground. This time underground led to them deforming and taking new shapes to emerge into a totally different world. The other sibling divines left before they were killed and swore to only answer the prayers of their most devout. This faith is most common among Daidarabotchi tribes, in the Lashel Empire during its rule and the Kenhika who have a slightly altered pantheon. But there are a few Liren groups that retained the faith since their enslavement.
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