Corredar
| Type of Being | |
|---|---|
| Divine (Offspring) | |
| Years of Activity |
??? - Current |
| Lair | |
| Related Entities |
Sihla, Goddess of Ice and Winter (Mother) |
| Aliases/Titles |
None |
General Info
Corredar (Corr-eh-dahr) is a divine being, and is the progeny of the sea-god Norimac and Silha, Goddess of Wind and Air.
Norimac appears as a bipedal being, with amphibious features. His skin is translucent, hues that change color according to his mood and surroundings. Tentacles sprout from his head, and fins adorn his shoulders, arms and hips. His face resembles something of a cross between a serpent and a porpoise. A long, slender tail trails behind.
He carries a long spear, which glows and commands the waters and the heavens above them. It is called Vint'redarr.
Corredar rides the waves on his leviathan, Ang'themis, and carries out much of his father's justice, conjuring storms and driving sea currents and winds, using the divine powers he inherited from his mother and father.
Relations
Corredar's mother is Sihla, the Goddess of Winter and Ice. As such, he possesses power over the winds and storms of the sea, able to cause a devastating tempest, or simply change the directions of the sea winds.
His father is Norimac, the God of Water and the Seas. He carries out his father's will, vindicating the names of both his father and mother, while carrying out his duties.
Though Corredar is not a lesser god, he has been able to commune with the Primal Braisys to a limited degree. To him, she is his "Dearest Grandmother" and the "Architect of the World's Substance."
Personality
Corredar is a being of loyalty and drive, with a vengeful streak. He carries out his father's will with uninhibited devotion. He roves the seas, driving currents, winds, and causing storms, all in line with the will of his father. If Corredar sense an ill-will or blaspheming against his mother, Sihla, he is not burdened to summon a squall, or conjure a hurricane. He vindicates the names of his mother and father with ruthless efficiency, sometimes at the cost of mariner's lives.
