Te Maum

God of cities & roads   Successor: Tercen Maum   Profile Te Maum was the god of cities and roads, a benevolent deity who guided the growth of civilizations and provided safe passages for travelers. With a keen eye for urban planning and a deep understanding of the interconnectedness of all things, Te Maum inspired architects, engineers, and city builders to create spaces that fostered community and harmony.     During the first Black Fire War, Te Maum fought valiantly to defend the Drandsia Vatar, the foundation of truth and the "old laws." He faced off against a powerful and malevolent enemy who sought to undo the very fabric of existence. In the end, Te Maum sacrificed himself to save countless lives and preserve the balance of the cosmos.     The God Ruins of Te Maum, known as the "Eternal City's Remains," are both awe-inspiring and heart-wrenching. The remnants of an ancient metropolis lie scattered across the landscape, a testament to the god's influence and tragic end. The site has become a powerful nexus of energy, where the echoes of Te Maum's divine essence still resonate.     The ruins consist of a sprawling network of broken roads, crumbling buildings, and abandoned city squares. The layout of the city reflects Te Maum's wisdom and foresight, and the roads seem to have a natural flow that connects the disparate parts of the ruins. The air is thick with the lingering presence of the god, a sense of tranquility and purpose that seems to permeate the site.     However, this place is not without its dangers. The energies that were released during Te Maum's death have infused the ruins with volatile magic. Unpredictable and dangerous, these magical surges can manifest in various forms, from sudden shifts in the landscape to powerful elemental storms that ravage the area. Despite these risks, many pilgrims, scholars, and adventurers continue to visit the Eternal City's Remains to pay their respects to Te Maum and seek inspiration from the god's legacy.     In the center of the ruins stands a monumental statue of Te Maum, a lasting tribute to the god's selfless act. Though weathered and partially damaged, the statue's presence is still awe-inspiring, and visitors often leave offerings and prayers at its base. The Eternal City's Remains serve as a poignant reminder of the god's influence, the fragility of life, and the enduring power of sacrifice.     Birth & Death From: 01/01/1 CE 00:00:00 To: 12/25/2111 CE 00:00:00
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