Gods for my baby of a worldbuilding project. If you desire to know more of them, and the starting myth. click the read more.
Aanno created the world, then the first people. Then thought that the first people were. Well, they didn’t quite work right. So he took one of them (the reason of choice in legend allways being different), gave them enough power and oh look, Masan now exists, and figures out that the missing problem were, missing souls. She fixes the first people. But something is still off, they are, too perfect? So Masan and Aanno together make a new people. Better, perfectly imperfect. They have less of Aanno in them, but they have a greater curiosity, more inovation.
Anno becomes curious.Imperfection seems, funner. Asks Masan to split them up, she can handle the rest, Aanno is sure of that. Masan, manages to tear Aanno up, two big parts form gods of their own, Lunnas and Vannas, and the smaller shards spark in the night and day, curiousites for onlookers mostly, atleast those who can witness them.
Turns out Aanno now technically not existing, broke the connection that was between Aanno and the first people. Turning their minds, breaking them, those who survived the initial shock ran to the caves, deeper and deeper. Closer to the earths core, and closer to Aanno’s origin, they remained somewhat sane.
Well, the worlds really empty now. So Masan quickly makes the third people, with whatever energy she has to spare, to fill it back up. But also, the souls of the deceased first people are lingering. Powerful and built to be long lived. Masan is getting overwhelmed, she needs help, Vannas and Lunnas are not equipped for the kind of help she needs. So she did what Aanno did so long ago to her. Pulls up a person. Makes them a god, and tasks them to help her. So Manasur now is dealing with the souls of the deceased until they can be reformed by Masan for new lives.
Vannas and Lunnas are arguing over the land. Masan can’t now deal with that too. So she pulls up another person, Dune, now there. Mediate between them.