Commentaries: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The [[Commentaries]] are the collective works of analysis written about the [[Prophecies of Alabar Tremaline]]. They are the primary source of knowledge about the [[Eight Makers|First Gods]], as well as the [[Demi-Pantheon|Demigods]]. Those of [[Commentaries of Josaphalia|Josaphalia]], [[Commentaries of | The [[Commentaries]] are the collective works of analysis written about the [[Prophecies of Alabar Tremaline]]. They are the primary source of knowledge about the [[Eight Makers|First Gods]], as well as the [[Demi-Pantheon|Demigods]]. Those of [[Commentaries of Josaphalia|Josaphalia]], [[Commentaries of Erathol|Erathol]], [[Commentaries of Middrell|Middrell]], [[Commentaries of Antioch|Antioch]], and [[Commentaries of Teldar Stoneweld|Teldar Stoneweld]] are seen as most authoritative and widely-studied. | ||
The commentaries run the gauntlet, from philosophical to technical. In addition to their value as primary sources about pre-Alexandrian times, they are also commonly studied at the University level by those interested in metaphysics and arcana, particularly those interested in the study of divination. | The commentaries run the gauntlet, from philosophical to technical. In addition to their value as primary sources about pre-Alexandrian times, they are also commonly studied at the University level by those interested in metaphysics and arcana, particularly those interested in the study of divination. | ||
Revision as of 08:44, 1 November 2024
The Commentaries are the collective works of analysis written about the Prophecies of Alabar Tremaline. They are the primary source of knowledge about the First Gods, as well as the Demigods. Those of Josaphalia, Erathol, Middrell, Antioch, and Teldar Stoneweld are seen as most authoritative and widely-studied.
The commentaries run the gauntlet, from philosophical to technical. In addition to their value as primary sources about pre-Alexandrian times, they are also commonly studied at the University level by those interested in metaphysics and arcana, particularly those interested in the study of divination.