Difference between revisions of "Tegalii"
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(Created page with "The oldest known faith to be discovered by Arthonean historians. Tegalii is a bitheistic religion predating written language itself. As a result, all that can be learned about...") |
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| − | The oldest known faith to be discovered by Arthonean historians. Tegalii is a bitheistic religion predating written language itself. As a result, all that can be learned about it comes from ancient pictographs and oral traditions.<br /> | + | The oldest known [[deities|faith]] to be discovered by Arthonean historians. Tegalii is a bitheistic [[deities|religion]] predating written language itself. As a result, all that can be learned about it comes from ancient pictographs and oral traditions.<br /> |
| − | Tegalli centers around the worship of Gwynal and Varesh, the embodiments of light and darkness. Some prominent historians posit that the duality present in Parathism is a direct evolution of Tegalii's basic conceit.<br /> | + | Tegalli centers around the worship of Gwynal and Varesh, the embodiments of light and darkness. Some prominent historians posit that the duality present in [[Parathism]] is a direct evolution of Tegalii's basic conceit.<br /> |
Some tribes are believed to still worship the gods of Tegalii. | Some tribes are believed to still worship the gods of Tegalii. | ||
Revision as of 07:03, 26 August 2017
The oldest known faith to be discovered by Arthonean historians. Tegalii is a bitheistic religion predating written language itself. As a result, all that can be learned about it comes from ancient pictographs and oral traditions.
Tegalli centers around the worship of Gwynal and Varesh, the embodiments of light and darkness. Some prominent historians posit that the duality present in Parathism is a direct evolution of Tegalii's basic conceit.
Some tribes are believed to still worship the gods of Tegalii.
