Difference between revisions of "Scarlatti"

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{{God_infobox|godname=Scarlatti, The Great Bard|realm=The Arts|relatives=[[Mithraea]], Goddess of the Sun (sister)|temples=The [[Temple of Scarlatti]], [[Caer Witrin]]|ordername=Scarlattans}}
{{God_infobox|godname=Scarlatti, The Great Bard|realm=The Arts|relatives=''None''|temples=The [[Temple of Scarlatti]], [[Caer Witrin]]|ordername=Scarlattans}}


'''Scarlatti''' is many things: the Great Bard; the God of the Arts; the Lord of the Dance. Scarlatti is art in all its forms. While often the centre of attention, in private He dislikes crowds. He makes informal gatherings sharing songs and tales as much a part of His realm as the most formal of classic works. When creating art, Scarlatti chooses to work alone letting nothing distract Him from His art.
'''Scarlatti''' is many things: the Great Bard; the God of the Arts; the Lord of the Dance. Scarlatti is art in all its forms. While often the centre of attention, in private He dislikes crowds. He makes informal gatherings sharing songs and tales as much a part of His realm as the most formal of classic works. When creating art, Scarlatti chooses to work alone letting nothing distract Him from His art.

Revision as of 01:06, 1 July 2007

Scarlatti, The Great Bard
Realm The Arts
Symbols None
Relatives None
Allies None
Enemies None
Order Name Scarlattans
Temples The Temple of Scarlatti, Caer Witrin


Scarlatti is many things: the Great Bard; the God of the Arts; the Lord of the Dance. Scarlatti is art in all its forms. While often the centre of attention, in private He dislikes crowds. He makes informal gatherings sharing songs and tales as much a part of His realm as the most formal of classic works. When creating art, Scarlatti chooses to work alone letting nothing distract Him from His art.

Upon Selene's return to Achaea, Scarlatti found Himself at once head over heels for this Goddess of Love and Beauty. Before long He gifted Her with the snowy village of Caer Witrin and asked for Her hand in marriage. Selene readily accepted.

The joy was short lived when the goddess became ill. Mithraea, goddess of healing, confirmed everyone's worst fears. Selene, unable to focus all Her love on just one person, even the Great Bard, was unable to return His feelings.

Broken-hearted, Scarlatti left Achaea to avoid destroying that which He loved most, His gift to Selene a sentimental area for the enjoyment of mortals.