Creation and the Gods
In the beggining, there were three gods. Gaia, the earth, was the oldest, and was all matter in the vast expanse. Second oldest was Nethunis, who was water, and was also emotion given form. The youngest, Ogoun, was fire, and was the opposite of both, personifying destruction, hunger, and decay. Gaia and Nethunis became one with another and were married, and they had a daughter. Aether was their daughter and became the air, and was movement and energy. Gaia, Nethunis, and Aether wanted to create something to show their love for each other, but Ogoun was within them all and was between them all and was everywhere they were not. So the three came up with a plan to remove Ogoun from within them, Aether would trick Ogoun into forming in one place, in order to wed her, and then she would instead stay with her parents. Ogoun, having been jealous of his siblings, accepted the offer, forming all of hisself together in one enormous ball of fire and destruction. But when Aether refused him, he became angry and swore to get his revenge, unable to re-enter them because of their combined strength. Then they began creating the world. Gaia, from herself, created all the physical materials that made up plants, animals, and people. Nethunis gave the plants, animals, and people different shapes and colors and filled them with emotions. Aether gave them motion, in their minds and in their forms, making them move and giving them the ability to think. After they had finished their creation, Ogoun took this oppertunity to give the people a small piece of himself, using the power of the broken contract between Aether and him he put the thought of war and destruction into the minds of the people. And thus the people warred, loved, thought, and built through the impulses instilled into them by their creators.
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