Fander: Difference between revisions

Help

Revision as of 16:17, 1 August 2021

Fander is the ancient god of wealth. He is the second child of Cino and Brara.

Mythos

One day when Fander was very young, his brother Huctis, the god of fortitude, stole his entire sack of gold, which amounted to exactly 1000 coins. Each year thereafter Huctis would return to him one gold piece if he didn't complain. After the thousand years passed, Fander realized that his brother had taught him fortitude. This is why Fander is said to reward those who persevere over those who rely on luck or inheritance, as it shows they are willing to work harder for his favor.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Fander''' is the ancient god of wealth. He is the second child of [[Cino]] and [[Brara]]. One day when Fander was very young, his brother [[Huctis]], the god of fortitude, stole his entire sack of gold, which amounted to exactly 1000 coins. Each year thereafter Huctis would return to him one gold piece if he didn't complain. After the thousand years passed, Fander realized that his brother had taught him fortitude. This is why Fander is said to reward those who persevere over those who rely on luck or inheritance, as it shows they are willing to work harder for his favor.
+'''Fander''' is the ancient god of wealth. He is the second child of [[Cino]] and [[Brara]].
+==Mythos==
+One day when Fander was very young, his brother [[Huctis]], the god of fortitude, stole his entire sack of gold, which amounted to exactly 1000 coins. Each year thereafter Huctis would return to him one gold piece if he didn't complain. After the thousand years passed, Fander realized that his brother had taught him fortitude. This is why Fander is said to reward those who persevere over those who rely on luck or inheritance, as it shows they are willing to work harder for his favor.
 [[Category:Deities]]
 [[Category:Mythology]]
 [[Category:Grellism]]