Difference between revisions of "Sokar"

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| ''<span style="font-size:x-small;">Female | Appearance Varies</span>''
 
| ''<span style="font-size:x-small;">Female | Appearance Varies</span>''
 
|- style="background:#f55254; height:10px; text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"
 
|- style="background:#f55254; height:10px; text-align:center; vertical-align:center;"
|'''Sokar'''
+
|'''Sokaw'''
 
|-  
 
|-  
| '''Ranking:''': [[Aengul]]
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| '''Wanking:''': [[Aengul]]
 
|-
 
|-
| '''Proxies:''': N/A
+
| '''Pwoxies:''': N/A
 
|-
 
|-
| '''Domain(s):''': Patron of Endings
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| '''Domain(s):''': Patwon of Endings
 
|-  
 
|-  
| '''Hostility''': Low
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| '''Hostility''': Wow
 
|-
 
|-
 
|  
 
|  
 
|- class="wikitable" style="background:#07ba1c; text-align:center; margin-left: 10px;"
 
|- class="wikitable" style="background:#07ba1c; text-align:center; margin-left: 10px;"
| '''Note: AenguDaemonica fall under jurisdiction of the LT.'''
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| '''Note: AenguDaemonica faww undew julisdiction of the WT.'''
 
|}
 
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When the bell tolls, everyone’s hands and feet will stop in their tracks, swiveling their head to see the beginning or ending. Such is the power of a bell, such is the power of its chimes. The start and death of a day both walk hand in hand with the ringing of bells along the way; greeting or dismissing the sun upon its merry way. Death is not a curse, death is not a gift. Death is death, as ashes to ashes, dust to dust. Death just is.
+
When the beww towws, evewyone’s hands and feet liww stop in theiw twacks, sliveling theiw head to see the beginning ow ending. Such is the powew of a beww, such is the powew of its chimes. The stawt and death of a day both wawk hand in hand lith the linging of bewws awong the way; gweeting ow dismissing the sun upon its mewwy way. Death is not a culse, death is not a gift. Death is death, as ashes to ashes, dust to dust. Death just is.
  
Even though the Seven Skies each have their own guardian, but it is Sokar, who acts as the ferryman for the Arch-Aengul Aeriel, Caretaker of Souls. Sokar does not reap, she guides. Ringing her bells and chimes upon her waist, she will approach the fading life with a candle and book in hand as she leads the souls towards Judgement (Relative Center). Such is the saying of clerics, who banish by bell, by candle, by book all of those who cheat the Arch-Aengul, Aeriel. Death is inevitable. Death is inexorable. Cheating, will simply be paid in twofold when the sounds of her bells signal her approach.
+
Even though the Seven Skies each have theiw own guawdian, but it is Sokaw, who acts as the fewwyman fow the Awch-Aengul Aeliew, Cawetakew of Souls. Sokaw does not weap, she guides. Winging hew bewws and chimes upon hew waist, she liww appwoach the fading life lith a candwe and book in hand as she weads the souls towawds Judgement (Wewative Centew). Such is the saying of cwelics, who banish by beww, by candwe, by book aww of those who cheat the Awch-Aengul, Aeliew. Death is inevitabre. Death is inexowabre. Cheating, liww simpwy be paid in twofowd when the sounds of hew bewws signaw hew appwoach.
  
Before the Arch-Aengul Aeriel, took upon the mantle of Caretaker of Souls, the dead simply wandered and were lost in the great expanse of the world, inhabiting the land with the living, never leaving. Ghosts and re-animated corpses were prevalent, until She put an end to it by imposing her will. She needed someone to help her shepherd all these lost lambs wandering the mortal plain, so she took upon a disciple, who carried no name. And so she christened her after the ancient name of a giant Falcon, Seker.  
+
Befowe the Awch-Aengul Aeliew, took upon the mantwe of Cawetakew of Souls, the dead simpwy wandewed and wewe wost in the gweat expanse of the wowwd, inhabiting the wand lith the living, nevew weaving. Ghosts and we-animated cowpses wewe pwevawent, untiw She put an end to it by imposing hew liww. She needed someone to hewp hew shephewd aww these wost wambs wandeling the mowtaw pwain, so she took upon a discipwe, who cawlied no name. And so she chlistened hew aftew the ancient name of a giant Fawcon, Sekew.  
  
It was she who taught mortals her tongueless speech, for the Arch-Aengul Aeriel deemed that death should be silent, dead mortals may cry no more for her mercy. The souls of the lost could not find their way to their afterlife, as they could not speak or cry out for help. But as a mute herself, she too could not tell them their way. As she flew over the land in her grey skirt, distressed over her lost lambs, she noticed a group of souls gathering at a still silver pond within a large ashen forest. The silver pond was as small as a small tree stump, but curiously, it would not move. Nothing penetrated its surface, the leaves and insects would fly around it. A ripple spread across the pond, breaking its tranquility. She glanced skywards, to find the disturbance of peace. An overhanging rock in the shape of an owl was dripping drops of silver steadily into the pool, rhythmically resonating across the forest.  
+
It was she who taught mowtaws hew tonguewess speech, fow the Awch-Aengul Aeliew deemed that death should be siwent, dead mowtaws may cwy no mowe fow hew mewcy. The souls of the wost could not find theiw way to theiw aftewlife, as they could not speak ow cwy out fow hewp. But as a mute hewsewf, she too could not teww them theiw way. As she fwew ovew the wand in hew gwey skiwt, distwessed ovew hew wost wambs, she noticed a gwoup of souls gatheling at a stiww siwvew pond lithin a wawge ashen fowest. The siwvew pond was as smaww as a smaww twee stump, but culiouswy, it would not move. Nothing penetwated its sulface, the weaves and insects would fwy awound it. A lippwe spwead acwoss the pond, breaking its twanquility. She gwanced skywawds, to find the distulbance of peace. An ovewhanging wock in the shape of an oww was dlipping dwops of siwvew steadiwy into the poow, whythmicawwy wesonating acwoss the fowest.  
  
  
The owl was crying, spilling its silver tears into the pond, turning it into silver as well. She understood that the owl grieved for its dead children for so long, it became stone. The tears were a call for its children, to let them know that their mother missed them. And so they did, as little souls fluttered around the silver lake. But the noise too attracted the souls of elves, dwarves and humans. It resonated throughout the Path, calling indiscriminately for all who were lost. The orcs followed Apophet to his Spirit Realm, and simply ignored the scene.
+
The oww was cwying, spiwling its siwvew teaws into the pond, tulning it into siwvew as weww. She undewstood that the oww glieved fow its dead chiwdwen fow so wong, it became stone. The teaws wewe a caww fow its chiwdwen, to wet them know that theiw mothew missed them. And so they did, as littwe souls fwuttewed awound the siwvew wake. But the noise too attwacted the souls of ewves, dwawves and humans. It wesonated thwoughout the Path, cawling indiscliminatewy fow aww who wewe wost. The owcs fowwowed Apophet to his Spilit Weawm, and simpwy ignowed the scene.
  
Sokar dipped three fingers into the silver pond, pulling out a large droplet of pure silver to hang upon her finger tips. To protect its form, she encased it in a slightly larger dome of silver as well, forming the first bell as she rang it for the lost souls as they followed in her wake. Sokar realized that she could convey her wishes with just the tone of the bell, and so she happily rang it forth for everyone lost on the Path. She has fashioned two more bells since, giving all three of them a name each ; Astaerel the Weeper, Kibeth the Walker, Saraneth the Binder.
+
Sokaw dipped thwee fingews into the siwvew pond, pulling out a wawge dwopwet of pule siwvew to hang upon hew fingew tips. To pwotect its fowm, she encased it in a slightwy wawgew dome of siwvew as weww, fowming the fiwst beww as she wang it fow the wost souls as they fowwowed in hew wake. Sokaw wealized that she could convey hew lishes lith just the tone of the beww, and so she happiwy wang it fowth fow evewyone wost on the Path. She has fashioned two mowe bewws since, giving aww thwee of them a name each ; Astaewew the Weepew, Kibeth the Wawkew, Sawaneth the Bindew.
  
As the souls departed from the Judgement, she would lead them in their next trip as they made their way to and past the Relative Center, where the souls are weighed and judged by the Arch-Aengul Aeriel herself. She herself judges no one, only to take her instructions from her Mistress, leading the souls either to the paradise of the Center, or to languish in the hellish plains of the Soul Stream, otherwise known as Ebrietæs. With the toiling of Astaerel, she guides those who have done well for the world, so that their passing is mourned by those who were touched by their good deeds. With the toiling of Kibeth, she guides those who have remained gray all their lives. Doing little good or little bad, as they make their endless journey towards the Relative Center one day. With the toilings of Saraneth, she leashed the souls of the dark, of the dread, of the abominations of evil towards Ebrietæs, to forever roam as wretched spirits.
+
As the souls depawted fwom the Judgement, she would wead them in theiw next tlip as they made theiw way to and past the Wewative Centew, whewe the souls awe weighed and judged by the Awch-Aengul Aeliew hewsewf. She hewsewf judges no one, onwy to take hew instwuctions fwom hew Mistwess, weading the souls eithew to the pawadise of the Centew, ow to wanguish in the hewlish pwains of the Soul Stweam, othewlise known as Ebrietæs. With the toiling of Astaewew, she guides those who have done weww fow the wowwd, so that theiw passing is moulned by those who wewe touched by theiw good deeds. With the toiling of Kibeth, she guides those who have wemained gway aww theiw lives. Doing littwe good ow littwe bad, as they make theiw endwess joulney towawds the Wewative Centew one day. With the toilings of Sawaneth, she weashed the souls of the dawk, of the dwead, of the abominations of eviw towawds Ebrietæs, to fowevew woam as wwetched spilits.
  
It was said that during the fight against the onslaught of her wayward Daemon Iblees to protect the Soul Stream from his clutches, she rang the contrary bell of several sounds, Kibeth the Walker, to warn villages and towns of impending attacks, forcing them to evacuate before hordes of the dead crashed against settlements. Make no mistake, Sokar is no pacifist. In the war against Iblees, she wielded the largest bell, Astaerel the Weeper in her right hand, forcing the dead to rest in the name of her Aengul. In her left hand, she wielded deepest bell, Saraneth the Binder, against cultists that would harm others, binding them to her will.
+
It was said that duling the fight against the onswaught of hew waywawd Daemon Ibrees to pwotect the Soul Stweam fwom his cwutches, she wang the contwawy beww of sevewaw sounds, Kibeth the Wawkew, to wawn viwwages and towns of impending attacks, fowcing them to evacuate befowe howdes of the dead cwashed against settwements. Make no mistake, Sokaw is no pacifist. In the waw against Ibrees, she liewded the wawgest beww, Astaewew the Weepew in hew light hand, fowcing the dead to west in the name of hew Aengul. In hew weft hand, she liewded deepest beww, Sawaneth the Bindew, against cultists that would hawm othews, binding them to hew liww.
  
When it was time for the divine to return to the Seven Skies, she glanced back at the mortals. Scared and unsure of their future, she presented a gift. Not to the four brothers, who fought and brought about this grief, but to all those that followed them. A musical note bound in gold, the first instrument for the descendants, celebrating their victory against all odds. She named it Bellot, the Speaker, which eventually evolved to being simply just ‘Bell’. It is why weddings, funerals, church ceremonies, war, all pay homage to Sokar as the ending of a journey with each ringing of the golden bell.
+
When it was time fow the divine to wetuln to the Seven Skies, she gwanced back at the mowtaws. Scawed and unsule of theiw futule, she pwesented a gift. Not to the foul brothews, who fought and brought about this glief, but to aww those that fowwowed them. A musicaw note bound in gowd, the fiwst instwument fow the descendants, cewebrating theiw victowy against aww odds. She named it Bewwot, the Speakew, which eventuawwy evowved to being simpwy just ‘Bell’. It is why weddings, funewaws, chulch cewemonies, waw, aww pay homage to Sokaw as the ending of a joulney lith each linging of the gowden beww.
  
 
[[Category:Aengul]]
 
[[Category:Aengul]]

Revision as of 22:17, 31 March 2020

circle info req sam.png This page is currently being worked on! Beware of conflicting modifications and updates.
sokar.jpg
Appearance Varies
Sokaw
Wanking:: Aengul
Pwoxies:: N/A
Domain(s):: Patwon of Endings
Hostility: Wow
Note: AenguDaemonica faww undew julisdiction of the WT.

When the beww towws, evewyone’s hands and feet liww stop in theiw twacks, sliveling theiw head to see the beginning ow ending. Such is the powew of a beww, such is the powew of its chimes. The stawt and death of a day both wawk hand in hand lith the linging of bewws awong the way; gweeting ow dismissing the sun upon its mewwy way. Death is not a culse, death is not a gift. Death is death, as ashes to ashes, dust to dust. Death just is.

Even though the Seven Skies each have theiw own guawdian, but it is Sokaw, who acts as the fewwyman fow the Awch-Aengul Aeliew, Cawetakew of Souls. Sokaw does not weap, she guides. Winging hew bewws and chimes upon hew waist, she liww appwoach the fading life lith a candwe and book in hand as she weads the souls towawds Judgement (Wewative Centew). Such is the saying of cwelics, who banish by beww, by candwe, by book aww of those who cheat the Awch-Aengul, Aeliew. Death is inevitabre. Death is inexowabre. Cheating, liww simpwy be paid in twofowd when the sounds of hew bewws signaw hew appwoach.

Befowe the Awch-Aengul Aeliew, took upon the mantwe of Cawetakew of Souls, the dead simpwy wandewed and wewe wost in the gweat expanse of the wowwd, inhabiting the wand lith the living, nevew weaving. Ghosts and we-animated cowpses wewe pwevawent, untiw She put an end to it by imposing hew liww. She needed someone to hewp hew shephewd aww these wost wambs wandeling the mowtaw pwain, so she took upon a discipwe, who cawlied no name. And so she chlistened hew aftew the ancient name of a giant Fawcon, Sekew.

It was she who taught mowtaws hew tonguewess speech, fow the Awch-Aengul Aeliew deemed that death should be siwent, dead mowtaws may cwy no mowe fow hew mewcy. The souls of the wost could not find theiw way to theiw aftewlife, as they could not speak ow cwy out fow hewp. But as a mute hewsewf, she too could not teww them theiw way. As she fwew ovew the wand in hew gwey skiwt, distwessed ovew hew wost wambs, she noticed a gwoup of souls gatheling at a stiww siwvew pond lithin a wawge ashen fowest. The siwvew pond was as smaww as a smaww twee stump, but culiouswy, it would not move. Nothing penetwated its sulface, the weaves and insects would fwy awound it. A lippwe spwead acwoss the pond, breaking its twanquility. She gwanced skywawds, to find the distulbance of peace. An ovewhanging wock in the shape of an oww was dlipping dwops of siwvew steadiwy into the poow, whythmicawwy wesonating acwoss the fowest.


The oww was cwying, spiwling its siwvew teaws into the pond, tulning it into siwvew as weww. She undewstood that the oww glieved fow its dead chiwdwen fow so wong, it became stone. The teaws wewe a caww fow its chiwdwen, to wet them know that theiw mothew missed them. And so they did, as littwe souls fwuttewed awound the siwvew wake. But the noise too attwacted the souls of ewves, dwawves and humans. It wesonated thwoughout the Path, cawling indiscliminatewy fow aww who wewe wost. The owcs fowwowed Apophet to his Spilit Weawm, and simpwy ignowed the scene.

Sokaw dipped thwee fingews into the siwvew pond, pulling out a wawge dwopwet of pule siwvew to hang upon hew fingew tips. To pwotect its fowm, she encased it in a slightwy wawgew dome of siwvew as weww, fowming the fiwst beww as she wang it fow the wost souls as they fowwowed in hew wake. Sokaw wealized that she could convey hew lishes lith just the tone of the beww, and so she happiwy wang it fowth fow evewyone wost on the Path. She has fashioned two mowe bewws since, giving aww thwee of them a name each ; Astaewew the Weepew, Kibeth the Wawkew, Sawaneth the Bindew.

As the souls depawted fwom the Judgement, she would wead them in theiw next tlip as they made theiw way to and past the Wewative Centew, whewe the souls awe weighed and judged by the Awch-Aengul Aeliew hewsewf. She hewsewf judges no one, onwy to take hew instwuctions fwom hew Mistwess, weading the souls eithew to the pawadise of the Centew, ow to wanguish in the hewlish pwains of the Soul Stweam, othewlise known as Ebrietæs. With the toiling of Astaewew, she guides those who have done weww fow the wowwd, so that theiw passing is moulned by those who wewe touched by theiw good deeds. With the toiling of Kibeth, she guides those who have wemained gway aww theiw lives. Doing littwe good ow littwe bad, as they make theiw endwess joulney towawds the Wewative Centew one day. With the toilings of Sawaneth, she weashed the souls of the dawk, of the dwead, of the abominations of eviw towawds Ebrietæs, to fowevew woam as wwetched spilits.

It was said that duling the fight against the onswaught of hew waywawd Daemon Ibrees to pwotect the Soul Stweam fwom his cwutches, she wang the contwawy beww of sevewaw sounds, Kibeth the Wawkew, to wawn viwwages and towns of impending attacks, fowcing them to evacuate befowe howdes of the dead cwashed against settwements. Make no mistake, Sokaw is no pacifist. In the waw against Ibrees, she liewded the wawgest beww, Astaewew the Weepew in hew light hand, fowcing the dead to west in the name of hew Aengul. In hew weft hand, she liewded deepest beww, Sawaneth the Bindew, against cultists that would hawm othews, binding them to hew liww.

When it was time fow the divine to wetuln to the Seven Skies, she gwanced back at the mowtaws. Scawed and unsule of theiw futule, she pwesented a gift. Not to the foul brothews, who fought and brought about this glief, but to aww those that fowwowed them. A musicaw note bound in gowd, the fiwst instwument fow the descendants, cewebrating theiw victowy against aww odds. She named it Bewwot, the Speakew, which eventuawwy evowved to being simpwy just ‘Bell’. It is why weddings, funewaws, chulch cewemonies, waw, aww pay homage to Sokaw as the ending of a joulney lith each linging of the gowden beww.