Archive:Vadyacon

Vadyashon
Scripture	Collections of traditional writings
Structure	Hierarchal
Grand High Priest (Yaxarhayutian)	Ëmogön X of Valeneni
Grand High Priest (Traditional)	Yänÿg II of Yerburg
High Priest (Traditional)	Vehÿg IV of Vayondeni
Distinct fellowships	Council of Members (Trunaomatian leadership)
Region	Yahara
Headquarters	Temple of Valeneni (Yaxarhayutian) Temple of Vayondeni (Traditional) New Temple of Valeneni (Trunaomatian)
Founder	The Cëlëhäyär peoples
Origin	circa 600 BCE Yahara
Separations	Traditional Yaxarhayutian Trunaomatian
Congregations	128 568
Members	34 176 120
Ministers	256 963
Missionaries	375
Temples	128 471
Tax status	Tax exempt (Yaxarhayut and KoY)
Tertiary institutions	University of Valeneni University of Vayondeni University of Klismenth University of Yerburg Monastery of Upper Yahara
Other name(s)	Vädyäcön (SIH) Váadijazōn (JTR)
Publications	On Tradition Är Žä
Official website	arasvadyacon.yx (Yaxarhayutian) zaludyavadyacon.yx (Traditional) trunaomatlaovaadijazon.yx (Trunaomatian)

Vadyashon (Yaharan: Vädyäcon /ˈvɑdʲɑs͢ʃon/) is the national faith of Yaxarhayut and Upper Yahara, as well as a minority faith in the rest of Lower Boroso and Heoroma. It is a polytheistic faith, and is generally ill-defined in doctrine, as its tenants are closely tied to Yaharan culture. It was primarily spread and adapted by the Empire of Yahara, and is exceptionally old, being recorded as early as 3000 BC in writing, and artifacts dating it to even earlier.

Major Gods

There are several major gods in the Vadyashon faith, these are the most widespread in worship, or are prominent in the faith. The former include gods such as Gutezatab, the Lady, Yaha, Mayara, and Heyong. The latter include gods such as Ashe and Max.

Minor Gods

This category includes figures such as Celebrezstuw, Daenuw, and Dohayar, as well as figures of local cultic practices.

Spirits and Demons

These include folklore figures and entities.