The Old Gods

Old Gods are ancient and powerful deities who were worshipped by civilizations long past. They represent the primordial forces of nature, cosmic entities, and abstract concepts that shaped the world in its earliest days. These deities are often revered for their immense power, mysterious origins, and their connection to the fundamental aspects of existence.
The Old Gods are typically associated with natural elements such as the sun, moon, earth, water, and fire. Each deity embodies a specific aspect or domain, representing concepts like love, wisdom, war, fertility, death, and many others. They are often depicted with unique symbols and iconic representations that reflect their nature and influence.
Legends and myths surround the Old Gods, recounting their interactions with mortals, epic battles, and the shaping of the world. Some tales speak of their benevolence and aid towards humanity, while others portray them as capricious and enigmatic beings, beyond the comprehension of mortals. Their actions and interventions are often attributed to the rise and fall of empires, the outcomes of wars, and the balance of natural forces.
Worship of the Old Gods varies across cultures and regions. Some societies revere them as a pantheon, with each deity having a specific role and hierarchy within their belief system. Others may have a more localized focus, worshipping a select few deities closely tied to their immediate surroundings or cultural heritage. Rituals, ceremonies, and sacrifices are often performed to honor and seek favor from the Old Gods, seeking their protection, guidance, or blessings.

Type

Religious, Pantheon

Deities

• Ahura
• Angra
• Idall
• Kailani
• Khyros
• Shareth
• Sigwulf
• The Gravemother
• Trilliaris

Divines

• The Gravemother