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Difference between revisions of "Deucalion"
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'''Deucalion''' was the God of Justice and, eventually, Righteousness. | '''Deucalion''' was the God of Justice and, eventually, Righteousness. | ||
Originally, His name was '''Dunamis''', which means "The Justice that Was" in the language of the [[Aldar]]. Dunamis was contacted, through extensive prayer and [[meditation]], by [[Tassad Baraslan]], the newly-appointed secretary of the [[Church]]. Tassad learned that deposed god was unable to leave the [[plane]] upon which He was imprisoned without causing [[chaos]] throughout Creation, something Dunamis opposed. After much thought, Tassad decided to take Dunamis's place on this plane of Order, killing Tassad in the process. Upon Dunamis's | Originally, His name was '''Dunamis''', which means "The Justice that Was" in the language of the [[Aldar]]. Dunamis was contacted, through extensive prayer and [[meditation]], by [[Tassad Baraslan]], the newly-appointed secretary of the [[Church]]. Tassad learned that deposed the god was unable to leave the [[plane]] upon which He was imprisoned without causing [[chaos]] throughout Creation, something Dunamis opposed. After much thought, Tassad decided to take Dunamis's place on this plane of Order, killing Tassad in the process. Upon Dunamis's arrival on this plane, [[Sarapis]] renamed Him Deucalion, which means "The Justice that Is." | ||
In the year 261 AF, [[Maran La'Saen]], the Sultan of [[Shallam]] and the guildmaster of the [[Priests]], sacrificed himself in an attempt to reawaken Him. Although unsuccessful, the Gods honored Maran's selfless act and his soul was joined with the remaining essence of Deucalion to became [[Pentharian]], God of Righteousness and Valor. | In the year 261 AF, [[Maran La'Saen]], the Sultan of [[Shallam]] and the guildmaster of the [[Priests]], sacrificed himself in an attempt to reawaken Him. Although unsuccessful, the Gods honored Maran's selfless act and his soul was joined with the remaining essence of Deucalion to became [[Pentharian]], God of Righteousness and Valor. | ||