The Pantheon
The Eldest
- Osaeuais - the Eternal Darkness of the night sky and open sea
The Elder Gods
The Elder Gods are the kin of Aiokkais.
- Aiokkais: Sun god, Supreme god
- Eafáis: Sky god
- Muloffais: Wind and Storm god
- Iflaukais: Ruler of Earth, god of the living and life, god of Fire
- Mowyva: God of wisdom, tactics, craftsmanship, weaving, and patron deity of the lakes
- Ezzhé: The God of the Land (in the Whiterun Clan version of the pantheon)
The Younger Gods
The Younger Gods are humans blessed with divinity by Aiokkais. This is a blessing granted upon death to those who are truly extraordinary in their lives, typically exclusively for a great warrior, strategist, or general. Some of these gods were elevated when Aiokkais was first choosing chiefs to fight against Osaeuais, and some were elevated much later (some, like Kzletse, are attested significantly in the written historical record).
- [bɛmɰɛ dɛ](Bemwe De): God of the Jagefja Steppe, legendary chieftain of the Wajahe. Many early descendants are also gods.
- bɛmɰɛ gɛhæn: God of the Lakes, legendary chieftain of the Wajahe. Many early descendants are also gods.
- Hezazis: God of the Rings, guardian of the planet from invasion, god of navigation
- Hatchar: God of rivers and lakes
- Heshi: God of the spirits of the dead, gathers and protects those spirits who are lost or confused
- Rl: God of festivals, feasts, and celebrations
- Tchlytah: God of order and justice
- Huv: God of Chaos, God of Vultures and Carrion
- Krah: God of writing, thinking, reason, and intellect
- kzlet͡sɛ: God of engineering, patron god of Whiterun
Notes on Gods and Divinity
- Gods, like people, do not have a Gender (and additionally lack all secondary sexual characteristics). All are equal between the steppe and the dark sky.
- While less important gods are often depicted using imagery or icons, more important gods (Aiokkais, his children, and Bemwe De and Bemwe Gehan) are never depicted with iconography but rather with writing. They often have unique ligatures that act as symbols for the deity, and are used in place of a physical humanoid depiction in artwork. Osaeuais is also not depicted with a humanoid form, but instead always as a large and abstract mass of darkness.