Difference between revisions of "Hêray"
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==In literature== | ==In literature== | ||
The Hêray | Although already appearing in Vaniuan mythology, the Hêray is first mentioned as God's messenger in the Yêcâdan (Zarasaism's holy book). The significance of the Hêray goes well over mythology. It has spread as a symbol of Zarasa's revelations, being adopted as an emblem during the [[Yeshub]], the Hêray also became a predominant emblem during the [[Great Horde]] and was often portrayed in war flags. | ||
==Modern uses== | ==Modern uses== | ||
Latest revision as of 00:17, 18 August 2022
The Hêray also spelled Herey, Haray, Qarey, Qaraj (Balak: Yerec; Vucheshian: Heley; Koman: Hərey) is a mythical creature of Eastern Vaniuan legends and fables.
Etymology
Form
Many representations of the Hêray depict it with the body, and wings of a bird, typically an eagle, and the head and legs of a wolf.
History
Great Horde
X.
In architecture
In literature
Although already appearing in Vaniuan mythology, the Hêray is first mentioned as God's messenger in the Yêcâdan (Zarasaism's holy book). The significance of the Hêray goes well over mythology. It has spread as a symbol of Zarasa's revelations, being adopted as an emblem during the Yeshub, the Hêray also became a predominant emblem during the Great Horde and was often portrayed in war flags.
Modern uses
National emblem of Balakia