Thare

There is a time to be wild and beserk and it is the battle. No victory can come from just this and Thare knows it too well - only a trained fighter can stand the enemy, only a prepared fighter can stomach what comes after the battle.
  Thare is a god of the Asen and one of the most active gods in the Chaukenlande. He is known to wield the power of the storm and gatheres many strong Mannen and Wuelfe around his symbols to prepare for great battles.   There are few temples dedicated to Thare and very few know his symbols. While there is no single symbol dedicated to this god, his followers mark everything in three - for the preparation, the battle and the aftermath. If some encounters a barrack or a hous marked with three lines, thos will most likely be followers of Thare.  

Relationship to Donar

  Much to his annoyance, he is often named in the same breath as his half-brother Donar. They can be found to be fight along each other just as often as against each other, often about relatively petty things. While Donar seems to favor the rush and heat of the battle, Thare is more about being prepared and hardened for the things to come. Where the followers of Donar will celebrate and drink after a won battle, the followers of Thare rather focus on the many tas´ks to be carried out after - patching their wounded, burrying the dead and dealing with the remaning enemies.   While Thare seems to be protective of his brother in general, he is often annoyed or disappointed in their goals and behaviour. Him and his followers are too boastful and to crude in the eyes of Thare and his followers. It is disappointing to them that the Sagakämpe of Donar prefer to fight alone and boast the successes as their own, when everybody of course understands that victories are won by clans and armies, not single men.  

Relationship to Wotan

  After Wotan's Call, the Allfather send out Thare to fight for the Chauken in his name. Thare, believing loyalty and protection are greater than everythign else, has willingly followed his father's call to action. In some way, Thare hopes to gain Wotan's appreciation for the dedication and preparation to the cause shown by him.   As such, he sees it as most important to follow the directions of Wotan and to hold all accountable trying to interfere with the will of his father. Wotan is completely aware of this dedication, typically praising Thare's accomlishments - but typically always comparing them directly to the feats of his brother Donar.
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