Difference between revisions of "Archive:Mayarra"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Mousefire55 (talk | contribs) (Fixed a bunch of stuff.) |
Mousefire55 (talk | contribs) m (See the Dictionarium Paulum Escigale for Latin and Slavonic synonyms now.) |
||
| Line 36: | Line 36: | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Mayarra''' ( | '''Mayarra''' (IPA: /<small>[[Yaharan language|Yaharan]]:</small> <big>{{cs|SIH|<nowiki>{mäyäřä}</nowiki>}}</big> ''Mäyäřä'' /ˈmɑjɑrɑ/, <small>[[Trunaomatian language|Trunaomatian]]:</small> {{cs|JTR|mAjAdA}} ''Majada'' /mɑˈjɑdɑ/) is the [[Vadyacon]] god of death, the kingship, betrayal, and resurrection. His attributes are bloodied white robes, a broken crown, and oak. According to the epic poem, the ''[[Voyage of Celebrezstuw]]'', Mayarra was an ancient king of the Celehayar, who died defending the Celehayar against an unspecified foe. After his death, traditionally held to have been caused by a sword thrust through his back by a traitor in his own ranks, Mayarra was supposedly revived by the gods of Vadyacon mythos, turning his bloodstained blue robes into white, though the bloodstains remained. | ||
[[Category:Vadyacon]][[Category:Mythology]] | [[Category:Vadyacon]][[Category:Mythology]] | ||
Revision as of 21:40, 15 October 2022
| Mayarra | |
|---|---|
| Death, the betrayed, the kingship, and resurrection. | |
| Member of Second or Third Tier Deities | |
| Other names | Mäyäřä Majada |
| Feyandya Veyenita | {mäyäřä} mAjAdA |
| Consort | Vidyayid |
| Parents | Vidyayid or The Great Father |
| Offspring | The Death's Hand |
| Texts | ÄmëngösMäyäřä |
Mayarra (IPA: /Yaharan: {mäyäřä} Mäyäřä /ˈmɑjɑrɑ/, Trunaomatian: mAjAdA Majada /mɑˈjɑdɑ/) is the Vadyacon god of death, the kingship, betrayal, and resurrection. His attributes are bloodied white robes, a broken crown, and oak. According to the epic poem, the Voyage of Celebrezstuw, Mayarra was an ancient king of the Celehayar, who died defending the Celehayar against an unspecified foe. After his death, traditionally held to have been caused by a sword thrust through his back by a traitor in his own ranks, Mayarra was supposedly revived by the gods of Vadyacon mythos, turning his bloodstained blue robes into white, though the bloodstains remained.