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Hijiri

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Feb 23rd, 2018
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  1. Carywn—Carwynn is one of the multitude of gods that exists, but is notable for being one of the two children born from the union between the god of Death and the goddess of Love. Carwyn is the god of Men, and his worshiped forms represent the various phases in a man's life. The first form is known as The Satyr, a lean, mischievous looking youth dressed in very little and is sometimes confused with an imp. This form spurs men to lust and watches over the courting rituals. The second form is known as The Watchman, a fit, rugged looking man who carries a spear in his right hand and cradles a sleeping baby in his left. This form is the most worshiped and protects boys from infancy into adulthood. His final form is known as The Patriarch, an old man with a flowing beard as white as the moon and a sturdy body. This form bestows valor to men that become fathers and guides them until they meet with Carwyn's own father.
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  3. Asha—Asha is one of the multitude of gods that exists, but is notable for being one of the two children born from the union between the god of Death and the goddess of Love. Asha is the goddess of Women, and her worshiped forms represent the various stages in a woman's life. The first form is called The Nymph, a small, jovial looking young woman who often is mistaken for a fairy. This form drives women to lust and guides their hand in selecting a partner. The second form is called The Midwife, a tall, beautiful woman who cradles a nursing child in her right arm and bears a shield in her left hand. This form is the most worshiped and protects girls from infancy to adulthood. The final form is called The Matriarch, a stout older woman with beautiful white hair and eyes that betray her world weariness. This form bestows wisdom to women who become mothers, and guides them until they meet with Asha's father.
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  5. Asha and Carwyn—The twin siblings parallel each other greatly, with their forms often fitting neatly with one another. This is perfectly exemplified in their forms as The Watchman and The Midwife, as these two forms are typically shown to be standing side-by-side. The Watchman attacks threats that tread close, and the Midwife protects against whatever dangers may try and attack them.
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