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Neunosian mythology
Neunosian polytheism is a polytheistic religion in the Imperial State of Neunosia. All knowledge of the religion come from the 11th century book named the Skairpletas Teivas which translates to "Book of the gods", Skairpletas Tyeavii was written by Yunkosamos Astarekas, an 11th century author who published the book in 1153 AD. Neunosian polytheism also goes by the more common name Kneveitashism.Deities
Tyeapator - Tyeapator is the god of the daylight sky. His children are Aeusōs and the Hashvotuvans and his consort is Tyeane. He also gioes by the epithet Pator Ǵantōr.
Tyeane - Tyeane is the the consort-goddess of Tyeapator and special councilor of the state.
Aeusaš - Aeusaš is the goddess of the dawn. She is described as living on an island in the ocean. She is also described as riding a chariot and often described as dancing. Aeusōs also goes by the epithet Tevas Daitor meaning "Daughter of Tyeapator".
Ausoventaš - Ausoventaš is the god of the morning star (Planet Venus).
Salé - Salé is the goddess of the Sun, music, archery, poetry, divination, knowledge and wisdom.
Manots - Manots is the god of the moon, time, hunting, fishing, magic, healing, and learning. He is the brother to Salé. He also goes by the epithet Erkentókerš.
Yunakaš and Navyaš - Yunakaš and Navyaš are the Divine Twins and sons of the God Tyeapator. They are also called the Hashvotuvans.
Verunaš - Verunaš is the God of the night sky.
Takomator - Takomator is the goddess of the earth and consort to Parcunus. She goes by the epithets Plateva meaning the "Broad One", Taǵom Tangua meaning "Dark Earth".
Parcūnaš - Parcūnaš is the god of thunder, lightning, and rain. His weapon is the mildanis. He goes by the epithet Stanraš meaning "Thunder" and Tarvants meaning "Conquering". He is often depicted with eagle talons and eagle wings.
Parcūna - Parcūna is the goddess of grain. She is the consort of Parcūnus.
Angńiš - Angńiš is the god of fire.
Avešńa - Avešna is the goddess of the hearth.
Naptanaš - Naptanaš is the god of the waters.
Danus - Danus is the goddess of the rivers. Her children are the Danevióles who were lead by Belus who was slain by Naratus.
Veyon - Veyon is the god of the wind and is a psychopomp who carries the souls of the dead to the afterlife.
Pausōn - Pausōn is the pastoral god who protects roads and herds. He has a bushy beard and keen sight.
Velnaš - Velnaš is the god of cattle.
Reudlaš - Reudloš is the god of the hunt, medicine, and storms.
Neunaš - The god Neunaš is the god of sailing and is the National God of Neunosia. He is said to have guided the Neunosian sailors during the Great Flood to their new home in Neunosia.
Acavané - Acavané is the goddess of horses and marriage.
Treyegunata - The Treyegunata are the fate goddess who spin the fates of mankind and the gods.
Eryaman - Eryaman is the god of welfare and the community.
Vilkānaš - Vilkānaš is the god of the forge and craftmanship.
Mošnaš - Mošnaš is the god of medicine and is often represented as a man with a rat's head.
Freyea - Freyea is the goddess of love. She is connected to the Goddess Flunoī.
Frouyaš - Frouyaš is the god of peace and fertility, rain, and sunshine.
Flunoī - Flunoī is the goddess of abundance and service. She is associated with Goddess Freyea.
Murošiné - Murošiné is the goddess of death.
Vešperas - Vešperas is the god of the dusk, war, and travel.
Bérkontis - Bérkontis is the god of luck, fate, and wealth.
Estaraš - Estaraš is the goddess of the stars.
Anveitaš - Anveitaš is the god of the dead and wealth.
Caryašnos - Caryašnos is the god of the caraši, spirits of those who were slain in battle. His mother is the goddess Murošiné.
Skairanaš - Skairanaš is the god of time and the harvest.
Vetanaš - Vetanaš is the god of wisdom, healing, royalty, war, battle, and frenzy.
Yuntéa - Yuntéa is the goddess of youth and rejuvenation.
Bérkanta - Berkanta is the goddess of household crafts, wisdom, and strategic warfare.
Iénaš - Iénaš is the god of beginnings, gates, transitions, time, choices, duality, doorways, passages, and endings.
Aregaš - Aregaš is the god of darkness. His consort is the goddess Nóktis.
Nóktis - Nóktis is the goddess of the night. Her consort is the god Aregaš.
Vultaš - Vultaš is the god of archery, snow, and hunting. He is also associated with skiing.
Meraš - Meraš is the god of knowledge and wisdom.
Leuginaš - Leuginaš is the trickster god of deception, trickery, and is very cunning.
Syumanaš - Syumanaš is the god of marriage ceremonies who inspires feasts and song.
Kwetinaš - Kwetinaš is the god of alcohol and fermentation.
Beltaš - Beltaš is the god of light, radiance, joy and purity, peace and forgiveness
Karsnaš - Karsnaš is the god of protection.
Damator - Damator is the goddess of the harvest, and agriculture.
Nematiš - Nematiš is the goddess of retribution.
Aštareten - Aštareten is the goddess of love, war, hunting, beauty, political power, and justice. She is believed to have been introduced from a Phoenician cult that worships the goddess Astarte.
Mythological heroes
Narataš - Narataš is the man who slain Belus, the king of the Danevióles.
Treyaš - Treyaš is the cultural hero of Neunosia. He is the first warrior and prolongs the original sacrifice.
Mannaš - Mannaš is the first man in the world according to Neunosian folklore. It is said that he sacrificied Yamhas in order to create the world and Treţus prolongs Manhus' original sacrifice.
Yamaš - Yamaš is the twin brother of Manhus. He was sacrificed to create the world. He became the ruler of Kalliyas and his consort is the goddess Murošguna.
Rabeus - Rabeus is a mythical craftsman.
Promateon - Promateon is the hero who stole fire from the gods and gave it to mankind.
Entities
Danevióles - The Danevióles are the children of the Goddess Danus who are said to reside in Danus Seaway. After their king Belus was slain by Naratus, Danus took control over the Danevióles.
Hangeš - Hangeš is the serpent who stole cattle and was slain by Treyaš with the help of Parcūnus.
Albaš - The albaš are humanoid supernatural beings in Neunosian folklore. They are thought of as beings with magical powers and supernatural beauty, ambivalent towards everyday people and capable of either helping or hindering them.
Ansaš - the ansaš are the name that the Neunosian gods are referred to.
Trougaš - The trougas are supernatural undead creatures in Neunosian folklore.
Muren - The muren are malevolent female spirits who tortures people by the way of nightmares.
Keuaš - Keuaš are also an another name for the Neunosian gods.
Níkaša - the níkašas are humanoid shapeshifting water spirits in Neunosian folklore.
Skrutnaš - The skrutnaš are a malicious entity of Neunosian folklore.
Velkeušetyā - The velkeušetyā are female figures who guide the souls of the dead to the afterlife.
Vilkoveras - the vilkoveras are wolf-like humanoid spirts in Neunosian folklore.
Karperaš - Karperaš is a canine creature that guards the gates to Kalliyas.
Karonts - Karonts is an old man who guides the souls of the dead to Kalliya.
Upaloveras - The upaloveras are demons who bring disease and disaster wherever they go. They often take the form of an old sickly man and are said to have glowing white eyes.
Gataguna - Gataguna are the opposite of an upaloveras. They are female spirits who take the form of a young beautiful woman who wonder around bring fortune where ever they go.
Skeutaynaš - A skeutayna is a seductive forest spirit.
Snóigveras - Snóigveras are spirits of those who died during the winter.
Verklēgaš - The verklēgaš is a spirit that pushes down their victims while they sleep.
Skeuţaš - the skeuţaš are the spirit archers who have arrows that can catch a running man.
Locations
Parcūnya - Parcūnya is said to be the realm of Parcūnaš.
Kélaš - Kélaš is the afterlife where the souls of the dead go to. It's entrance is the north end of the Danus Seaway.
Kamnaš - Kamnaš is the place where the gods reside.
Kamnaungaš - Kamnaungaš is the final resting place of those who have done good in life or have died in combat.
Other myths
Ertkasunus - Ertkasunus is an archdemon who is often described as "half-man and half-bear". He is the son of a bear and the Queen of Danupelin and was abandoned soon after his birth as a infant after being put on a basket that floats down the Danus Seaway and was found and raised by Aregaš, the god of darkness and Nóktis, the goddess of the night. He became an apprentice of of the god Caryašnos who would teach him how to fight and Huetis who would teach him about war. It is hoped by the gods that Ertkasunus would become the general of the gods and as such, he was given immortality. However, Ertkasunus became corrupted after slaying soldiers and began to fight against the gods and man. He slayed the King of Danupelin and ran away after being pursued by the Army of Danupelin. He was eventually defeated and Ertkasunus fashioned himself a boat and sailed beyond the eyes of the gods vowing to take revenge. It is said that if Ertkasunus returns, it would be the end of the world as he and his Army would fight the gods in a cataclysmic battle and proceeding the end of the world is a cataclysmic flood that would submerge most of Neunosia and Ertkasunus and the gods would fight on the Stekošae mountains.