Kritanta, God of Death
As Uarin orchestrated the creation of life, a profound discussion emerged among the deities—one that contemplated the fate of these mortal beings who would come to behold the marvels woven by the gods. It was recognized that, while these mortals would bear witness to the creations, their existence could not be perpetually sustained. Their forms and minds would eventually succumb to the weariness of time, and the inevitable question arose: how would their journey through the world be brought to a conclusion?
Amidst this contemplation, Kritanta emerged as the harbinger of an elegantly poignant proposal. Recognizing the transient nature of mortal life, Kritanta suggested the creation of a distinct realm—a realm to which the living would transition at the culmination of their journey.Within this ethereal realm, the physical trappings of their earthly existence would be cast aside, leaving only the purest manifestation of their being—the essence of their sentience and consciousness—to transcend into the realm of the dead. Here, a realm unburdened by the constraints of the material world, the departed would find solace and renewal.In this sacred realm, those whose lives had garnered the gods' approval would be reunited with kindred spirits they had known in life. The bond of connection, forged amidst the trials and triumphs of the mortal realm, would endure into eternity, an eternal symphony of unity and shared experiences.
However, Kritanta's domain also held another facet—an aspect reserved for those whose lives had earned the disfavor of both gods and mortals alike. These souls, deemed unworthy of the harmonious afterlife, would be entrusted to the stewardship of Asion—an embodiment of justice and retribution within the realm of the departed. Asion's role extended to overseeing the retribution upon those who had invoked the wrath of gods and fellow mortals, balancing the scales of justice and administering the appropriate penance.
In this intricate interplay between Kritanta's realm of serenity and Asion's domain of retribution, the cycle of existence found its rhythm. The legacy of each mortal life, be it worthy of eternal unity or cloaked in the shadows of judgment, resonated through the divine tapestry. The interwoven stories of Uarin, the giver of life, and Kritanta, the guardian of the afterlife, mirrored the perpetual cycle that danced across the universe—a symphony of creation, experience, and transition.
Relationships
Safa, God of the Land and Mountains
Divine Consort (Important)Towards Kritanta, God of Death
5
0
Honest
Kritanta, God of Death
Divine Consort (Important)Towards Safa, God of the Land and Mountains
5
0
Honest
Spouses
Siblings
Children
Comments