Difference between revisions of "Mallach"
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Mallach is the patron god of bards, artists, and lovers. His avatar is a catboy, dark-haired and wielding a golden citole. He is mostly known as the god of love, or maybe lust, but there's much more to him than just pursuit of carnal pleasures, although, according to [[Cait]] "you'll never see a Mallachite shying away from a good lay, especially with a good friend." | Mallach is the patron god of bards, artists, and lovers. His avatar is a catboy, dark-haired and wielding a golden citole. He is mostly known as the god of love, or maybe lust, but there's much more to him than just pursuit of carnal pleasures, although, according to [[Cait]] "you'll never see a Mallachite shying away from a good lay, especially with a good friend." | ||
| − | + | ===Known Followers=== | |
| + | ---- | ||
| + | *[[Cait]] | ||
| + | ===Trivia=== | ||
| + | ---- | ||
| + | Followers of Mallach are called Mallachites, which is similar to the name of the real-world green crystal malachite. | ||
| + | |||
| + | In ancient Egypt the colour green (wadj) was associated with death and the power of resurrection as well as ''new life and fertility''. Ancient Egyptians believed that the afterlife contained an eternal paradise which resembled their lives but with no pain or suffering, and referred to this place as the ‘Field of Malachite’. | ||
[[Category:Religions ]] | [[Category:Religions ]] | ||
Revision as of 18:47, 21 February 2019
Mallach is the patron god of bards, artists, and lovers. His avatar is a catboy, dark-haired and wielding a golden citole. He is mostly known as the god of love, or maybe lust, but there's much more to him than just pursuit of carnal pleasures, although, according to Cait "you'll never see a Mallachite shying away from a good lay, especially with a good friend."
Known Followers
Trivia
Followers of Mallach are called Mallachites, which is similar to the name of the real-world green crystal malachite.
In ancient Egypt the colour green (wadj) was associated with death and the power of resurrection as well as new life and fertility. Ancient Egyptians believed that the afterlife contained an eternal paradise which resembled their lives but with no pain or suffering, and referred to this place as the ‘Field of Malachite’.