Appendix:World/Radic mythology: Difference between revisions

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Radic mythology is the collection of myths belonging to the {{w|Radic people}}, inherited from the polytheistic traditions of {{w|Hirdic mythology}}. It is fundamentally related to {{w|Riyanic mythology}}, although how these mythologies are understood and portrayed is quite different in their respective cultures.
Radic mythology is the collection of myths belonging to the {{w|Radic people}}, inherited from the polytheistic traditions of {{w|Hirdic mythology}}. It is fundamentally related to {{w|Riyanic mythology}}, although how these mythologies are understood and portrayed is quite different in their respective cultures.
== Relations to Laefevic mythology ==
Certain {{w|spirit}}s from {{w|Laefevic mythology}} are understood to be parallels of certain Hirdic deities, potentially relics of early Laenkean beliefs. The most apparent example of this is the spirit of judgement and reincarnation {{w|Lidow}} ({{m+|lfv|Lidwa}}), comparable to the Radic god of judgement and law {{w|Litow}} ({{m+|rad|Letua}}).

Revision as of 01:33, 31 December 2024

Radic mythology is the collection of myths belonging to the Radic people, inherited from the polytheistic traditions of Hirdic mythology. It is fundamentally related to Riyanic mythology, although how these mythologies are understood and portrayed is quite different in their respective cultures.