Creation Myths: Water
When all the world was new and young, it was also untaught and chaotic. Fire scorched and raged, wind howled and tore, earth was unmoving and stagnant.
From a distant, divine, place- an ‘other place’ not of the world’s at all- a greater power looked and saw the infant world in its disorder. It saw and felt need to improve, to teach and quell. This world was not its child, was perhaps no one’s child at all, but sorely needed a keeper.
The power outside the world crossed into its realm, and summoned onto itself a form of substance with infinite shape. The great water fell upon the world with a striking force, cutting the land to hold it in cupped depths and winding veins. Its haven carved from the young land, it bore forth its great children.
First came an embodiment of temperance and knowledge, The Scholar. Tall and calm, his flowing robes the deepest colours of the largest waters that bore him, a tome beneath his arm with endless pages on which he could ever write the truths of the world about him. A mere breath behind him came his sweet sister. Artistry and love were her domains. She danced out from the waves of their creator on graceful foot and lithe limb, sashes of every blue and green fluttering about her.
Beautiful were they both, and glorious were their powers. But they bore no weapons nor physical strengths. For that, came the third child. The Alluvion, a creature of fierce strength and unflinching loyalty. Its scaled coils ran through every river and stream; it’s bright eyes saw every image reflected on the water’s surface; it’s powerful roar echoed in every wave crash and each whispering ripple. With this protector ever at their side, Scholar and Dancer did walk the world to calm its chaos and fill its lack with knowledge and culture.


















