Page values for "Aelrith"

"_pageData" values

1 row is stored for this page
FieldField typeValue
_pageIDInteger705
_pageNamePageAelrith
_pageTitleString

Aelrith

_pageNamespaceInteger0

"Ascendant_Spirit_Infobox" values

1 row is stored for this page
FieldField typeValue
NameStringAelrith
ImageWikitext
RealmPage
AspectStringMist, Memory Drift, Concealment, Thresholds
OsiaPage[[Aelrithia]]

"Ascendant_Spirit_Sections" values

1 row is stored for this page
FieldField typeValue
IntroductionWikitext

Aelrith is an Ascendant Spirit born from the union of Jala and Oras, encompassing all mist, fog, and atmospheric veilings. She embodies the presence of suspended transformation—hovering between visibility and disappearance, memory and forgetting. Revered in ?'"`UNIQ--nowiki-00000005-QINU`"'? her presence is marked by atmospheric distortion and the softening of boundaries, both physical and metaphysical.

Nature_and_influenceWikitext

Aelrith can be seen within the mists themselves. She gathers in hollowed spaces, cloaked ridges, and mist-covered paths, where form becomes uncertain and reflection is possible.

Relationship_with_other_elementsWikitext

Aelrith is born of Jala and Oras and exists at the interstice—where substance becomes vapor.

RealmWikitext

Aelrith does not dwell within a fixed realm. Instead, she is said to move constantly through the mist and fog in the liminal space between realms. Certain sites—like Urth-Kelai or mist-thick passes in the Murazkar Range—are believed to brush against this space, enabling temporary communion with Aelrith’s essence.

OsiaWikitext

Practitioners who attune to Aelrith use breathforms and vapor inscriptions to access nascent spirits of mist and fog. Aelrithia is also used to confuse enemies or render spaces unreadable.

Significance_and_worshipWikitext

Aelrith's cult is the strongest in the Murazkar Range, but holds deep reverence among those who dwell in other mistbound regions.

Philosophical_interpretationsWikitext
Symbolism_and_iconographyWikitext
See_alsoWikitext
BibliographyWikitext