Page values for "Náiluv"
"_pageData" values
1 row is stored for this page| Field | Field type | Value |
|---|---|---|
| _pageID | Integer | 235 |
| _pageName | Page | Náiluv |
| _pageTitle | String | Náiluv |
| _pageNamespace | Integer | 0 |
"Primordial_Spirit_Infobox" values
1 row is stored for this page| Field | Field type | Value |
|---|---|---|
| Name | String | Náiluv |
| Image | Wikitext | |
| Realm | Page | Noirra |
| Aspect | String | Darkness, The night sky |
| Osia | String | [[Path of Náiluv]] |
"Primordial_Spirit_Sections" values
1 row is stored for this page| Field | Field type | Allowed values | Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Introduction | Wikitext | Náiluv, the Primordial Spirit of darkness and night, emerged from the chaotic energies of Ákyar within the Primordial Void. Born as a counterbalance to the radiance of Tñarilu (light), Náiluv is defines the darkness of night and the mysteries of the unknown. | |
| Nature_and_Influence | Wikitext | Náiluv embodies the night sky and the hidden depths of existence. The physical world of Adaris hangs between the realms of light and dark. As the world turns, it shifts between the influence of Noirra and Karraq, creating the cycles of day and night. | |
| Relationship_with_Other_Elements | Wikitext | ||
| Realm | Wikitext | The realm of Náiluv, known as Noirra, is a domain of pure darkness. Unlike any other realm, Noirra is a vast expanse where no light can penetrate. It is a place of absolute blackness, where sight is impossible. Noirra is, however, not an empty void. Inhabitants exist there living their lives in total darkness. | |
| Osia | Wikitext | The practice Osia that deals Náiluv, is complex and deals with various manners of darkness. By attuning to nascent spirits of Náiluv’s essence, they can manipulate darkness as a tool, using it to hide or protect. The power of darkness is a dangerous one. Those who dwell too long within the blackness risk becoming lost within, their identities dissolving into the void. | |
| Significance_and_Worship | Wikitext | ||
| Cultural_Practices | Wikitext | While depictions of Náiluv exist, they are only interpretations. The true form of Náiluv is that of pure darkness. In art, Náiluv is almost always represented using charcoal and customarily depicted as a man. | |
| See_Also | Wikitext | See Also |
|
