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. | ||
Revision as of 02:27, 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.
Differences from Riyanic mythology
Radic mythology is distinct from Riyanic mythology through its depiction of relations between the deities, whereas in Riyanic, such relations bear little significance. Noteworthy is also the existence of the primordial god Vow and primordial goddess Dishe, which are not present in Riyanic belief.
Other mythological creatures
The mythological creatures in Radic mythology are not necessarily inherited from Hirdic belief, but are present in pan-Radic belief. Many of these creatures are fabled reptilian beasts, particularly dragons, which were believed to have existed in world of the gods (the Prime World, Radestrian Stellyșta). A concrete example of a specific creature is the Skrakar, a two-headed sea creature depicted on the Radestrian flag and known for being slain by the gods themselves.