Differences

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--- geopolitical:ǣdyihozh:start [2024/01/25 10:17] – shyriath
+++ geopolitical:ǣdyihozh:start [2025/11/06 15:06] (current) – shyriath
@@ Line 127: / Line 127: @@
 Although the Abethines generally share the same [[mythology:imperial_religion:|central pantheon]] as the core of the former [[geopolitical:Empire:]] - albeit frequently with different names - there is a considerable difference in emphasis. The [[mythology:imperial_religion:siathar:|Sixfold Eminence and Her Court]] are seen as real, but not extremely relevant to everyday life, and their worship tends to be done in single, consolidated temples, or - as in Ǣdyihòzh - is done in the temples of Their Children, which are much more common. Particularly popular are Siathar that align with national interests:
-  * [[mythology:imperial_religion:siathar:orika]] the Merchant, known in Ǣdyihòzh as Dyēsham (/dʲeːʃam/), a goddess prayed to for wealth and material success.
+  * [[mythology:imperial_religion:siathar:Orika]] the Merchant, known in Ǣdyihòzh as Dyēsham (/dʲeːʃam/), a goddess prayed to for wealth and material success.
-  * [[mythology:imperial_religion:siathar:tarishaar]] the Wit, known in Ǣdyihòzh as Òkhyil (/ɔxʲiɮ/), a male god, of no fixed occupational portfolio but depicted as making his way in the world through cleverness and trickery.
+  * [[mythology:imperial_religion:siathar:Tarishaar]] the Wit, known in Ǣdyihòzh as Òkhyil (/ɔxʲiɮ/), a male god, of no fixed occupational portfolio but depicted as making his way in the world through cleverness and trickery.
   * [[mythology:imperial_religion:siathar:nyelik|Nyèlik]] (/nʲɜlik/) the Mariner, an exclusively Abethine goddess not considered equivalent to the god Hadim the Fisher seen on other coasts. She lends ship crews, both naval and merchantmen, skill and luck on the seas.
 In addition, worship of the [[mythology:imperial_religion:lamnar:]] is popular, particularly the gods of the sea and wind. [[mythology:imperial_religion:lamnar:uvuun]], as usual, is not worshipped; but, against the tendencies of other takmar, Adyihòzhis at sea consider it possible to bargain with Him for their lives and souls in the face of imminent death away from places near land.