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 is quite different.
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 ==
== 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}}).
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}}).

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