>>WATER: Known by the World Council and held by the Dragonewts
>Which is really weird since dragonewts normally don't use elemental
>magic.
But this was the first age when everything was much different.
Joerg Baumgartner:
>This comes from the initial concept, which the God Learners seem to have
>taken from the Theyalan Second Council.
The God Learners had perfectly ample runic sets of their own IMO. What do you think they wrote with?
>I find it a bit strange that they were so willing to drop their native
>deities' names - Aerlit for air, Ehilm for fire and the sun, etc., for the
>Theyalan names.
I believe the Gods' names in the GL Monomyth were the False Gods of today. Look at the False Gods Revolt - the gods there are Ehilm, Worlath and an invented one. Wyrms Footprints also talks about Ehilm being spread by the Westerners. If the God Learners had dropped the names for theyalan ones then we would see the False Gods being mentioned as Elmal and Orlanth. IMO Aerlit is a being of Waertagi myth and not a proper god learnerism.
Me>>AIR: is pretty much the same all over the world. It's derived
>>from the path Orlanth's Ring traces out over the Heavens.
>I always found this a lame excuse - why should anybody explain air by a
>constellation which appeared only quite lately in the Silver Age sky?
It's appeared before - look at the Doom Conjunction where it is displayed with the same symbol. The Starseers labelled it star #50 because it was the 50th star to appear after the Kazkurtum and they recognized it as a Disruptor of their old records.
And as for anybody explaining the aerial element by this planet, there are two possible explainations:
Pick, choose and season to taste.
>The spiral is the form of the cyclone, and in smaller scale the
>whirlwind.
But nobody knew that Orlanth blows in the form of a cyclone or whirlwind until the God Learners started their meterology experiments.
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