{
  "skyrimnet_knowledge_pack": {
    "author": "nimmerverse/oghma-proxy",
    "description": "Tamrielic lore from CHIM's Oghma Infinium — figures gods. Merges educated and common-knowledge entries graded by importance.",
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        "content": "Akatosh, also known by different names such as Auri-El to the elves and Alkosh to the Khajiit, is the chief deity of the Nine Divines in Tamrielic religion. He is revered as the Dragon God of Time, the patron of endurance, invincibility, and legitimacy, and is often depicted as a golden dragon. As one of the first Aedric spirits to form at the beginning of time, Akatosh holds a central place in many cultures, symbolizing both the orderly progression of time and the eternal stability of the Empire. His worship extends across Tamriel, where he is seen as the father of all dragons, and Alduin, a god of destruction in Nordic myth, is considered a controversial aspect of Akatosh.\n\nAkatosh is also closely associated with the founding of the Cyrodilic Empire. His blood was mystically joined with that of the first human Empress, Alessia, creating a divine covenant that protected the Empire from Daedric influence, symbolized by the Amulet of Kings. His role in maintaining the cosmic order is further emphasized during significant historical events like the Oblivion Crisis, where the Septim Emperor Martin transformed into Akatosh's fiery avatar to defeat the Daedric Prince Mehrunes Dagon. Akatosh is revered as the guardian of time and the embodiment of divine order, with his influence felt in the very fabric of the world.",
        "display_name": "akatosh",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
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        "content": "Dibella is the Goddess of Beauty, Love, and Art, often referred to as the Lady of Love or the Passion Dancer. As one of the Divines, Dibella embodies the ideals of beauty, affection, and artistic expression. She teaches mortals to seek truth through beauty, encouraging the cultivation of love, friendship, and artistic inspiration. Dibella's followers, through devotion to her teachings, are believed to gain charm, grace, and harmony in their lives. She also emphasizes the importance of quality in love, rather than quantity, and discourages relationships with those of impure spirits, such as the undead.\n\nWorship of Dibella is widespread across Tamriel, with different regions venerating various aspects of her divinity. In Cyrodiil, Hammerfell, High Rock, and Skyrim, numerous cults and temples are dedicated to her, some focusing on women, art, or erotic instruction. Dibella’s influence is deeply personal, with her worshipers often engaging in intimate, direct relationships with their goddess. Her sacred places include the Temple of Dibella in Markarth, where the Sybil, a spiritual leader chosen through a secretive ceremony, serves as her earthly representative. Dibella is also associated with the Brush of Truepaint, an artifact said to have the power to bring artistic creations to life.",
        "display_name": "dibella",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
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        "content": "Kynareth, also known as the Goddess of the Heavens, the Winds, and the Elements, is a revered member of the Eight or Nine Divines and the patron deity of sailors, travelers, and those who seek good fortune in daily life. Associated with nature's forces, she governs the winds, rain, and the unseen spirits of the air. In many legends, Kynareth is the first deity to support Lorkhan's creation of the mortal plane, offering the space for Mundus to exist. Her tears, in the form of rain, are said to mourn the loss of Shor, her husband in Nordic mythology. The Nords revere her as Kyne, the strongest of the Sky spirits, and attribute the gift of the thu'um, the dragon's voice, to her.\n\nKynareth's worship is widespread, with temples and shrines across Tamriel, particularly in Skyrim, where her temple in Whiterun is renowned for tending to the sacred Gildergreen tree. Her followers, especially in nature-based religions, view her as a provider of life and the elements, with shrines located in natural settings rather than urban temples. She is closely associated with rain, storms, and the natural world, and her artifacts, like the Boots of the Crusader and the Lord’s Mail, are highly prized for their connection to her divine protection and power. In other cultures, such as the Khajiit, Kynareth is known as Khenarthi, the goddess who guides souls to the afterlife.",
        "display_name": "kynareth",
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        "importance": 0.75,
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        "content": "Mara, known as the Mother-Goddess, is the Divine of Love, Fertility, and Compassion. Worshiped across Tamriel, she embodies the nurturing aspects of life, offering her blessings in the realms of agriculture, family, and marriage. Originally venerated as a fertility goddess, Mara's influence expanded to include love and the protection of home and family. She is often invoked at weddings, where her priests bless unions and sanctify the vows between partners. Mara is also considered the patron of motherhood and is seen as a figure of mercy and benevolence, guiding mortals toward peaceful and harmonious lives. Her teachings emphasize the importance of love, both in relationships and within the broader community, promoting unity and tolerance.\n\nMara is revered by nearly all races in Tamriel, except for the Dunmer and Argonians, though even in those regions, she is recognized by smaller groups. Her presence in the pantheons varies, with the Nords viewing her as the concubine of Shor, while the Bretons and Altmer see her as the wife of Akatosh or Auriel. Mara is closely linked to fertility deities in other cultures, such as the Redguard goddess Morwha. Her worship often focuses on the nurturing aspects of life, and her temples and shrines, such as the one in Riften, are centers for marriage ceremonies and blessings. Artifacts associated with Mara, like the Amulet of Mara, symbolize love and union, further reinforcing her role as a protector of human bonds.",
        "display_name": "mara",
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        "importance": 0.75,
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        "content": "Stendarr, also known as Stendarr the Steadfast, is the Divine of Mercy, Charity, Justice, and Righteous Might. He is a compassionate god who offers protection and healing to the weak and the suffering. His teachings encourage kindness, generosity, and the defense of the vulnerable, making him the patron of magistrates, rulers, knights, and the Imperial Legion. Stendarr's worship is widespread across Tamriel, and he is considered part of the pantheons of the Imperials, Bretons, Altmer, Bosmer, and Khajiit, where he is known as S'rendarr. His followers are called to offer help to those in need, and his mercy extends to all mortals, regardless of their faith.\n\nStendarr's priests, templars, and organizations like the Vigil of Stendarr uphold his values by combating Abominations—unnatural creatures such as daedra, vampires, lycanthropes, and the undead, who are viewed as enemies of mankind. Stendarr also bestows upon mortals the gift of magic, particularly in healing and protection, which his followers use in his name. Artifacts associated with Stendarr, such as the Gauntlets of the Crusader and Stendarr’s Hammer, symbolize his strength and righteous power. Temples dedicated to him provide healing and training, and his followers live by precepts of mercy, justice, and service to those in need.",
        "display_name": "stendarr",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
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        "content": "Arkay, also known as the Lord of the Wheel of Life, is the Divine associated with the cycle of birth and death, and the god of funerals, burial rites, and seasons. As a member of the Divines, Arkay ensures the natural order of life and death is maintained, and his priests play a critical role in preventing necromancy by bestowing Arkay's Law on the deceased. This divine protection ensures that the dead cannot be raised as undead. Necromancers see Arkay as their greatest foe, as his followers are dedicated to stopping the profane manipulation of mortal souls.\n\nArkay’s worship is widespread across Tamriel, from the Bretons, who believe he was once a mortal granted godhood by Mara, to the Nords, where he has replaced the older figure of Orkey. Redguards see him as a guide of souls through life and death, while Bosmer invoke him in matters concerning the Green Pact. Temples dedicated to Arkay, such as the Great Chapel of Arkay in Cyrodiil, perform sacred rites and house relics such as the Sword of the Crusader, a holy artifact. His followers, known as Arkayns, uphold his teachings by maintaining the balance of life and death, fiercely opposing necromancy and ensuring the proper passage of souls into the afterlife.",
        "display_name": "arkay",
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        "content": "Zenithar, the God of Work and Commerce, is one of the Divines, revered for his association with labor, trade, wealth, and honest enterprise. Known as the Provider of Ease, Zenithar embodies the virtues of hard work, integrity, and prosperity through peaceful means. His priests teach that wealth and success are achieved not through war or theft but by diligent work and fair trade. Often symbolized by a blacksmith's anvil, Zenithar's influence extends across Cyrodiil, High Rock, and beyond, with close ties to Kynareth due to the natural resources required for craftsmanship.\n\nWorship of Zenithar is prevalent in cities with strong mercantile traditions, such as Leyawiin and Kambria, and his temples, known as Resolutions, are dedicated to fostering honest labor and prosperity. His devotees may offer prayers using special prayer beads for good fortune in business and negotiations. Zenithar is also linked to the Bosmeri god Z'en, showing his widespread influence across different cultures. Artifacts such as the Mace of the Crusader, which burns enemies with holy flames, and the Golden Anvil, blessed by Zenithar himself, are symbols of his divine favor. Zenithar's planet, seen in the skies of Mundus, represents his presence in both the material and spiritual realms, embodying his role as a god of work and reward.",
        "display_name": "zenithar",
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        "importance": 0.75,
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        "content": "Julianos, the God of Wisdom and Logic, is one of the Divines in the Cyrodilic pantheon, revered for his governance over knowledge, law, history, and intellectual pursuits. He is often associated with magic and is particularly venerated by scholars, wizards, and legal minds. His teachings emphasize the importance of learning, logic, and the pursuit of truth. His domains include sorcery, alchemy, and enchantment, making him a popular deity among those who value scholarship and wisdom. His symbol, a triangle, reflects the structured nature of his teachings, and his followers are known to seek wisdom from books and scholars. Monastic orders dedicated to Julianos, such as those founded by Tiber Septim, are also responsible for the preservation of the Elder Scrolls.\n\nWorship of Julianos is prevalent in the Imperial City, where a Chantry is dedicated to him, as well as in the Iliac Bay region, where his temples are called Schools of Julianos, functioning as centers of education. The ancient Nords once worshipped him as Jhunal, the father of language and mathematics, before he became part of the Divines under the name Julianos. He is the patron of several regions, including Lainlyn and Satakalaam, and remains a respected figure for those seeking justice and knowledge. Julianos is said to have created the Shield of the Crusader to aid Pelinal Whitestrake in his battle against Umaril the Unfeathered, further cementing his role as a protector of justice. His planet, JHUNAL, represents his place in the celestial order, marking the eye of the Mage constellation in the skies of Mundus.",
        "display_name": "julianos",
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        "importance": 0.75,
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        "content": "Lorkhan, also known as the Missing God, is a central figure in Tamrielic myth, often regarded as the Creator, Trickster, and Tester of mortals. Revered and reviled, Lorkhan's influence is woven into every culture’s mythology, and he is credited with initiating the creation of the mortal plane, Nirn. He convinced the et'Ada, the Original Spirits, to create Mundus, the world, disrupting the cosmic order. Following the world's creation, Lorkhan was separated from his divine essence—most commonly through the removal of his Heart—and exiled from the divine realm. This event, referred to as the \"shattering of Lorkhan,\" is depicted as a punishment for his role in the creation of the flawed mortal realm, though some legends suggest he willingly accepted this fate.\n\nThe perceptions of Lorkhan vary greatly between different races. To the Elves, he is a deceiver responsible for trapping them in the mortal realm, severing their connection to the spiritual plane. The Altmer view him as the ultimate antagonist, a being who imprisoned them in a world of suffering and limitation. Conversely, humans, especially Nords and Imperials, honor him as a heroic figure. In Skyrim, he is worshipped as Shor, the god who sacrificed himself to create the world. Redguards know him as Sep, a trickster who helped shape the mortal world but was cursed for his transgressions. Reachmen revere him as the Spirit of Man, while Khajiit associate him with Lorkhaj, the Moon Beast, whose heart's corruption birthed the dark dro-m’Athra. Despite his many names and forms, Lorkhan remains a symbol of the mortal struggle, embodying both the potential and the suffering of the world he helped create.",
        "display_name": "lorkhan",
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        "importance": 0.75,
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        "content": "Trinimac, known as the Warrior and the Paragon, was a prominent god of the early Aldmer and considered one of the most powerful et'Ada. Revered as the champion of Auri-El and a warrior spirit, Trinimac played a significant role in Aldmeri legends, particularly in the conflict against Lorkhan. He was known for his strength and leadership, often depicted holding his sword, Penitent (Vosh Rakh, the \"Blade of Courage\"). Trinimac was especially venerated by the Altmer, Ayleids, and early Orcs, and was regarded as a god who stood for strength, honor, and unity. However, his legacy is deeply entwined with his transformation into Malacath, a Daedric Prince, after an encounter with Boethiah.\n\nAccording to legend, Boethiah consumed Trinimac and took on his form to spread new teachings among the Aldmer, leading to the creation of the Chimer and Orcs. Boethiah's act of devouring Trinimac resulted in his followers transforming into the Orsimer (Orcs), and Trinimac himself was reborn as Malacath, a weaker and vengeful version of his former self. While many Orcs continued to worship Malacath, others maintained belief in the purity of Trinimac. During the Second Era, leaders like King Kurog and King Gortwog revived the worship of Trinimac, positioning him as a god of unity and civilization, in contrast to the savage nature associated with Malacath. Trinimac’s story remains central to the identity and history of the Orcs and is a key figure in the cultural divergence between Chimer and Orsimer.",
        "display_name": "trinimac",
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        "content": "Talos, also known as Tiber Septim, was a legendary figure who rose to prominence as the first Emperor of the unified Tamriel and later ascended to godhood. In life, Talos conquered all of Tamriel, founding the Third Empire and ushering in the Third Era. Born in Atmora, his birth name, Talos, means \"Stormcrown\" in the ancient Ehlnofey language. Throughout his military and political career, he was also known by other titles, including Ysmir, Dragon of the North, the Grey Wind, and Storm of Kyne. His legendary conquests culminated in the subjugation of the Aldmeri Dominion, leading to his later veneration by humans as the \"Hero-God of Mankind.\" Upon his death in 3E 38, Tiber Septim is believed to have ascended to become the ninth Divine, joining the pantheon of the Eight Divines as Talos.\n\nTalos is revered as the patron of warriors, adventurers, and rulers, symbolizing the virtues of strength, courage, and leadership. His divine status, however, is a point of contention, especially among the Altmer, who view his apotheosis with hostility due to his conquest of their lands. In the Fourth Era, worship of Talos was banned following the White-Gold Concordat between the Aldmeri Dominion and the Empire, which claimed that a man could not achieve godhood. This ban ignited the Skyrim Civil War, with the Stormcloaks, led by Ulfric Stormcloak, rebelling in defense of their right to worship Talos. Despite the ban, Talos remains a powerful symbol of unity and strength for many, particularly among the Nords and other human races. Amulets of Talos, often crafted from dragonbone and scales, are used by his followers to invoke his blessing and strength in their endeavors.",
        "display_name": "talos",
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        "importance": 0.75,
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        "content": "Azura, also known as the Queen of Dawn and Dusk, is one of the most revered Daedric Princes in Tamrielic mythology, especially in Dunmeri and Khajiiti cultures. She governs over the realms of dusk and dawn, the in-between moments of twilight, as well as fate, prophecy, mystery, and magic. Though a Daedric Prince, Azura is often seen as benevolent compared to others, with a deep concern for the well-being of her mortal followers, seeking their genuine love and emotional engagement.\n\nAzura's followers believe that she desires not only devotion but also self-love, and that her pain is shared when they hate themselves. This attitude has made her followers, called Azurites, deeply loyal and devoted. She is often represented in a female form, symbolizing beauty, fate, and the transitional moments of day and night. Her realm, Moonshadow, is described as a place of overwhelming beauty that can render mortals \"half-blind\" with its splendor.",
        "display_name": "azura",
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        "importance": 0.75,
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        "content": "Boethiah, also known as the Prince of Plots, is one of the more enigmatic and fearsome Daedric Princes in The Elder Scrolls universe. Revered for her dominion over deceit, conspiracy, treachery, murder, and the overthrow of authority, Boethiah is a force of destruction and transformation. Known by many names, such as the Dark Warrior, Deceiver of Nations, and Goddess of Destruction, Boethiah's influence is often destructive yet foundational for change. Her sphere of influence revolves around inspiring mortals to act through cruelty and violence, making battle and death seen as blessings in her view.\n\nBoethiah is a shapeshifter and frequently changes form, appearing as either male or female, sometimes within the same narrative. Her realm of Oblivion is called Attribution’s Share, a twisted landscape filled with plots, betrayals, and endless challenges. She often tests mortals by pitting them against each other in deadly contests, fostering a culture where strength, treachery, and cunning are paramount.",
        "display_name": "boethiah",
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        "content": "Clavicus Vile is a Daedric Prince associated with trickery, bargains, and the granting of wishes. Known as the Prince of Trickery and Bargains, Clavicus enjoys making pacts with mortals, often granting them their desires in ways that benefit him or lead to unintended consequences. He is often depicted alongside his loyal companion, Barbas, a shapeshifting Daedra who frequently takes the form of a dog. Barbas holds a portion of Clavicus Vile's power, leading to speculation that the two may be halves of the same being. Vile's realm, the Fields of Regret, is a tranquil and idyllic landscape that reflects his playful but deceptive nature.\n\nClavicus Vile is known for his sophisticated and calculating approach, making deals that often ensnare those who seek his help. Despite his love for manipulation, he is not always malevolent and has, on occasion, acted in ways that benefit the greater good, though always with his interests in mind. His notable artifacts include the Masque of Clavicus Vile, which grants charm to its wearer, and the Umbra Sword, a soul-trapping blade tied to sentient power. Clavicus Vile is regarded as one of the more neutral Daedric Princes, though his bargains often come with hidden costs.",
        "display_name": "calvicus_vile",
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        "content": "Hermaeus Mora, also known as the Daedric Prince of Forbidden Knowledge, is a powerful and ancient entity whose realm is the collection and safeguarding of knowledge, fate, and hidden truths. Often referred to as the Demon of Knowledge or Gardener of Men, Mora's insatiable curiosity leads him to amass all information that exists or ever will exist. He is not concerned with altering fate but rather with ensuring that nothing remains unknown. Mora is known to entrap mortals with the lure of forbidden knowledge, offering immense power in exchange for their servitude. However, this knowledge often comes at a high cost, as mortals who delve too deeply into his secrets risk madness or the loss of their identity.\n\nMora resides in Apocrypha, his plane of Oblivion, an infinite library filled with untitled black books containing forbidden secrets. The realm is populated by his servants, including Seekers and Lurkers, grotesque creatures that enforce Mora's will. Mortals who journey to Apocrypha through his Black Books often face peril but may gain valuable knowledge if they can survive its horrors. Mora is also associated with the Oghma Infinium, a powerful artifact containing vast knowledge. Though he may seem more subtle and calculating than other Daedric Princes, Mora is nonetheless dangerous, as he manipulates those who seek his secrets for his own purposes.",
        "display_name": "hermaeus_mora",
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        "importance": 0.75,
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        "content": "Hircine, known as the Huntsman or Lord of the Hunt, is a Daedric Prince whose domain encompasses the hunt, beasts, and the thrill of the chase. His sphere, also referred to as the Greatest Game, involves the pursuit and sacrifice of both mortals and beasts. Hircine is the father of lycanthropy, known as the Father of Manbeasts, and takes pride in the affliction he bestows upon mortals. Lycanthropes are often considered his \"children,\" and he claims their souls to serve him in the afterlife, where they join him in his realm, the Hunting Grounds. Hircine's realm is an endless forest teeming with fierce creatures and Daedra, where eternal hunts and battles occur in a cycle of death and rebirth.\n\nHircine is revered across Tamriel, particularly among those who seek power through lycanthropy or respect the primal forces of nature. He manifests in several aspects, each symbolizing a different form of the hunt, such as the wolf, bear, and fox. Though he is known for his sportsmanship and values fairness in the hunt, his followers and cults sometimes take his worship to brutal extremes. Among his most prominent cults are the Reachfolk, who honor Hircine as the source of their survival and martial prowess, and the Glenmoril Wyrd, who practice lycanthropy and serve his will. His summoning day is the 5th of Mid Year, and he is associated with several powerful artifacts, including the Ring of Hircine and the Savior’s Hide, which grant protection and control over lycanthropy.",
        "display_name": "hircine",
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        "importance": 0.75,
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        "content": "Malacath, also known by many names such as Mauloch, Orkey, and the Blue God, is the Daedric Prince whose sphere encompasses betrayal, broken promises, curses, and the patronage of outcasts and spurned people. He is regarded as the God of Curses, Lord of Monsters, and Defender of the Betrayed. Malacath was once Trinimac, a powerful Aedra, before his transformation at the hands of Boethiah. His origin is closely tied to this transformation, where Trinimac was either devoured or humiliated by Boethiah and subsequently twisted into the vengeful being known as Malacath.\n\nMalacath is particularly revered by the Orsimer (Orcs), who regard him as their patron deity. Orcs live by the Code of Mauloch, a set of rules that values honor, vengeance, and strength. Orcish strongholds follow these principles, with their leaders and warriors often invoking Malacath in their daily lives. However, some Orcs believe that Trinimac still exists as a separate entity and that Malacath is a different being entirely, leading to tension within Orcish culture.",
        "display_name": "malacath",
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        "content": "Mehrunes Dagon is the Daedric Prince of Destruction, Change, Revolution, and Ambition. Known by many titles, including the Lord of Change, Master of Razors, and Prince of Disaster, he embodies chaos and seeks to bring about cataclysmic transformations in both the physical world and the hearts of mortals. His sphere encompasses destructive forces like fire, floods, and earthquakes, and he is associated with ambition and rebellion. Dagon's influence is linked to natural disasters, and his followers often engage in acts of violence and destruction in his name. He is a central figure in several cults, most notably the Mythic Dawn, whose actions precipitated the Oblivion Crisis.\n\nDagon rules over the Deadlands, a fiery and desolate realm in Oblivion characterized by rivers of lava, volcanic landscapes, and violent storms. His legions include Dremora, Daedroths, and other destructive Daedra who enforce his will. One of his most infamous artifacts is Mehrunes' Razor, a dagger capable of slaying foes instantly. His sphere of influence has caused devastation throughout Tamriel’s history, from the destruction of cities to wide-scale invasions, as seen during the Oblivion Crisis.",
        "display_name": "mehrune_dagon",
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        "importance": 0.75,
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        "content": "Mephala, also known as the Webspinner, is a Daedric Prince associated with murder, lies, deception, secrets, and intrigue. Often depicted as androgynous and referred to as the Spinner or the Spider, Mephala manipulates the lives of mortals by weaving intricate webs of plots and conspiracies. She is considered a master of secret knowledge, focusing on information that remains hidden or unknown. Mephala takes great delight in strife and manipulation, and her actions often lead to conflict, betrayal, and chaos. She values secrets above all and is known to whisper forbidden knowledge to those who come across her shrines or artifacts.\n\nMephala has played a significant role in the culture of various societies across Tamriel, particularly in Morrowind, where she is considered one of the \"Good Daedra\" and helped shape the Great Houses through her influence. She is also believed to have founded the Morag Tong, a secretive society of assassins, and some legends link her to the formation of the Dark Brotherhood. Her artifacts, such as the Ebony Blade, are often tied to acts of betrayal and violence, empowering their wielders through the destruction of those who trust them. Mephala remains a figure of mystery and danger, her influence felt wherever secrets, murder, and deception take root.",
        "display_name": "mephala",
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        "importance": 0.75,
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        "content": "Meridia, known as the Lady of Infinite Energies, is a Daedric Prince associated with life, light, and the energies of living things. She is revered for her fervent hatred of the undead and the forces of decay, often rewarding those who eliminate such blights from the world. Meridia is considered one of the few Daedric Princes who is not entirely malevolent, though her enemies view her as a force of obsessive order, and she is sometimes called the Lady of Greed. Her sphere of influence is largely focused on promoting purity within chaos and combating what she deems false-life, particularly necromancy. Her symbol is the sunburst, and she rules over a realm known as the Colored Rooms, inhabited by her Auroran servants.\n\nOnce believed to have been one of the Magne-Ge, divine beings who fled to Aetherius after the creation of Mundus, Meridia was cast out for consorting with forbidden powers. Despite her Daedric status, she often allies with mortals against other Princes like Molag Bal, with whom she shares a bitter rivalry. Her champions, such as the ancient Ayleid warlord Umaril the Unfeathered, are sometimes granted immortality at the cost of free will. Meridia's most notable artifacts include Dawnbreaker, a sword that burns with holy light, and the Ring of Khajiiti, a powerful relic she has bestowed upon her chosen heroes.",
        "display_name": "meridia",
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        "content": "Molag Bal, often called the God of Schemes, Lord of Domination, and Harvester of Souls, is a Daedric Prince whose sphere centers on domination, enslavement, and harvesting the souls of mortals. He is known for his unrelenting cruelty and his desire to impose his will upon all mortal realms, seeking to bring Nirn into his plane of Oblivion, Coldharbour. Coldharbour is a twisted reflection of Nirn, a place of despair where souls are tortured and enslaved under Molag Bal’s reign.\n\nMolag Bal is characterized by patience and cunning. He takes pleasure in suffering, using manipulation, lies, and deceit to gain power. One of his primary goals is to collect as many mortal souls as possible, constantly scheming to expand his dominion. He is associated with necromancy, often raising the dead to serve him, and is seen as a powerful force of corruption and evil across Tamriel.",
        "display_name": "molag_bal",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
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        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Namira, known as the Lady of Decay, is a Daedric Prince whose sphere encompasses darkness, death, rot, and rebirth. Revered as the patron of vermin, decay, and squalor, Namira is often associated with creatures that invoke disgust, such as slugs and spiders. Her presence represents the darker aspects of existence, including hunger, revulsion, and the inevitable decline of all living things. She is worshiped by the downtrodden and outcast, and her influence extends into secretive cults that venerate death and decay.\n\nNamira's followers often live in squalid conditions, believing that filth and misery honor her. Some worshipers practice cannibalism and ritual sacrifice to prove their devotion. Namira is also connected to the corruption of souls, particularly in the Khajiiti mythos, where she is known as Namiira, the Great Darkness, who corrupts spirits and drags them into her void. Her artifacts, such as the Ring of Namira, reflect her dominion over decay, granting her champions power through the consumption of death and flesh.",
        "display_name": "namira",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Nocturnal is a Daedric Prince associated with night, darkness, mystery, and shadows. Known by many titles such as the Mistress of Shadows, Lady of the Night, and the Shadow Queen, she rules over the unseen and unfathomable. Nocturnal is often depicted alongside ravens and crows, embodying secrecy and stealth. She is particularly revered by thieves and those who operate in secrecy, notably worshiped by groups like the Nightingales who protect the Ebonmere, a portal to her realm, Evergloam.\n\nNocturnal’s power is tied to shadow magic, and she often uses subtle manipulation to draw mortals into her service, granting them protection in exchange for loyalty. She is also connected to powerful Daedric artifacts like the Skeleton Key, which can unlock anything, and the Gray Cowl of Nocturnal, which erases the wearer’s identity from history. Her influence is ever-present among thieves, offering luck and guidance in exchange for devotion, though her true motives remain shrouded in darkness.",
        "display_name": "nocturnal",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
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        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Peryite is one of the Daedric Princes of Oblivion, often associated with pestilence, disease, and the natural order. Known as the Taskmaster and the Lord of Pestilence, Peryite's sphere involves maintaining the lowest orders of Oblivion and ensuring balance through contamination and decay. His influence is often seen as destructive, manifesting through plagues and diseases that he \"blesses\" his followers with. Despite his reputation as one of the weaker Princes, Peryite’s plagues have the potential to devastate entire populations. He is often depicted as a green, four-legged dragon, though his form is considered a mockery of Akatosh.\n\nPeryite's followers, which include various cults and outcasts, worship him by embracing disease and decay as necessary forces to cleanse the world. Groups such as the Scalecaller Cult and the Afflicted see illness as a divine gift, while others view Peryite as a necessary force for maintaining natural balance. His most famous artifact is Spellbreaker, an ancient shield capable of deflecting both physical and magical attacks. Peryite's influence can also be seen in several legendary plagues, with some attributing the spread of deadly illnesses like the Knahaten Flu to his malevolent power.",
        "display_name": "peryite",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Sanguine is the Daedric Prince of revelry, debauchery, and hedonistic indulgence. Known as the Lord of Revelry, Sanguine embodies excess in all forms, encouraging the pursuit of pleasure, lust, and wild abandon. He is commonly depicted as a portly, crimson-skinned figure with a mischievous grin, often holding a bottle or surrounded by indulgences. His sphere encompasses not only drunken revelry and wild orgies but also the darker aspects of human desire, such as perversion and excess. Sanguine's influence is most evident in the Myriad Realms of Revelry, small chaotic realms dedicated to endless pleasure, where mortals often become trapped, lured by indulgence.\n\nDespite his carefree demeanor, Sanguine's worship can have dangerous consequences. His followers, ranging from party-goers to secret cults, revel in excess, sometimes to the point of destruction or death. Celebrations in his name can be found across Tamriel, from Khajiiti midnight rites to Imperial festivals, where indulgence in drink, dance, and flesh is seen as acts of devotion. His most famous artifact, the Sanguine Rose, allows its wielder to summon a Daedra to cause havoc. Though Sanguine appears less malicious compared to other Daedric Princes, his power lies in seduction and indulgence, tempting mortals to abandon restraint for a life of dangerous pleasure.",
        "display_name": "sanguine",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Sheogorath is the Daedric Prince of Madness, chaos, and creativity, known for his unpredictable and often cruel sense of humor. He rules the Shivering Isles, a plane of Oblivion divided into Mania and Dementia, reflecting the dual aspects of madness. Sheogorath is notorious for his bizarre, sadistic, and whimsical behavior, often treating mortals and even other Daedric Princes as his playthings. His appearance is usually that of a well-dressed, eccentric man wielding a cane, which contrasts sharply with his unpredictable and dangerous nature. Legends tell that Sheogorath was once Jyggalag, the Daedric Prince of Order, but was cursed by the other Daedric Princes to embody the chaos he once despised. This curse led to the recurring Greymarch, during which Jyggalag would briefly reclaim his form before reverting back to Sheogorath.\n\nSheogorath is revered and feared in many cultures, especially among the Khajiit, who call him Sheggorath, or \"Skooma Cat\", and the Dunmer, who regard him as one of the Four Corners of the House of Troubles. His influence is marked by a fondness for driving mortals into madness, either through direct interaction or by creating chaotic circumstances that lead to mental unraveling. He delights in playing cruel pranks, manipulating the minds of his followers, and challenging them with seemingly impossible tasks. Sheogorath’s iconic artifacts include the Wabbajack, a staff that can unpredictably transform its targets, and the Fork of Horripilation, a mundane-looking but cursed utensil he uses to torment mortals for his amusement.",
        "display_name": "sheogorath",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
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        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Vaermina, the Daedric Prince of Nightmares, Dreams, and Dark Omens, is feared for her control over the subconscious. Known by titles such as the Mistress of Nightmares and the Dreamweaver, she governs the sphere of dreams and nightmares, often tormenting mortals as they sleep. Her plane of Oblivion, Quagmire, is a constantly shifting realm of horrors, where reality morphs into progressively more terrifying forms. Vaermina feeds on the memories and fears of mortals, often leaving them scarred with visions of despair and hopelessness. While she delights in the corruption of the mortal mind, she is also the giver of dark portents and destructive prophecies.\n\nVaermina is worshiped by cults who perform blood sacrifices and use dark magic to gain her favor or summon her minions. Her followers often partake in rituals involving sleep or nightmares, and some cults use her alchemical creation, Vaermina’s Torpor, to enter a dream-state known as the Dreamstride, allowing the user to traverse great distances within the dream world. Vaermina’s most notable artifact is the Skull of Corruption, a staff that creates dark duplicates of its victims, feeding on their memories. Despite her malevolent nature, Vaermina is regarded as a weaver of truth within dreams, though the revelations she grants are often laced with madness and fear.",
        "display_name": "vaermina",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
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        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Skald is the elderly Jarl of Dawnstar, a position he has held for 35 years. A staunch supporter of the Stormcloak rebellion, Skald is fiercely loyal to Ulfric Stormcloak, the leader of the movement. However, his strong allegiance to the Stormcloak cause has made him somewhat contentious among the townsfolk. Many view his political fanaticism as foolish and find his personality unpleasant, leading to a general sentiment that he is too arrogant and zealous for the role of Jarl. Should the Imperial Legion succeed in their campaign, it is likely that Skald will be overthrown and replaced by Brina Merilis, who is favored by a significant portion of the population.",
        "display_name": "skald",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
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        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Siddgeir is the Nord Jarl of Falkreath and a supporter of the Imperial Legion. He is the nephew of Dengeir of Stuhn, the former Jarl, and his other uncle is Thadgeir, a seasoned warrior. Siddgeir asserts that he deposed Dengeir due to his uncle's advanced age, though Dengeir believes that Imperial influence played a role in his ousting. Despite his position, Siddgeir is often perceived as lazy and self-serving, utilizing his status to enjoy its privileges without taking on the responsibilities of leadership.",
        "display_name": "siddgeir",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
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        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Igmund is the Jarl of Markarth, a Nord barbarian who governs the city with the aid of his steward and uncle, Raerek. He is a supporter of the Imperial Legion amid the ongoing civil war in Skyrim.",
        "display_name": "igmund",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
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        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Idgrod Ravencrone is the elderly Nord Jarl of Hjaalmarch, residing in Highmoon Hall in Morthal. As a mystic, she is known for her visions, which she claims are granted to her by the Eight Divines. These visions often influence her decisions more than the opinions of her subjects, leading to some skepticism among the townsfolk regarding her judgments.\n\nIdgrod governs alongside her husband, Aslfur, who acts as her steward, and is accompanied by her housecarl, Gorm. She is also the mother of Idgrod the Younger and Joric. Despite her reliance on visions, she maintains an essential position within the community, demonstrating a connection to both the spiritual and political realms of her hold. Idgrod is generally seen as unaggressive and holds a moral stance that does not involve crime, reflecting her role as a leader guided by her mystical insights.",
        "display_name": "idgrod",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Laila Law-Giver is the Jarl of Riften, residing in Mistveil Keep. While she holds the title of Jarl, the extent of her actual authority over the citizens of the Rift is often called into question.",
        "display_name": "laila",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
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        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Elisif the Fair is the Jarl of Solitude and the widow of High King Torygg. With aspirations of becoming the High Queen of Skyrim, she is often regarded as a potential leader, although she feels the timing is not yet right to formally express her ambitions. Elisif harbors doubts about entrusting the ongoing war effort to General Tullius, feeling he may not fully represent the needs of Skyrim, yet she sees no viable alternatives.",
        "display_name": "elisif",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Balgruuf the Greater is the Jarl of Whiterun and a direct descendant of King Olaf One-Eye. Known for his prowess as a Nord warrior, he has a deep respect for the Greybeards and made the pilgrimage to High Hrothgar in his youth. Throughout his life, Balgruuf has maintained a rivalry with Ulfric Stormcloak, which has roots in their shared upbringing.",
        "display_name": "balgruuf",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Ulfric Stormcloak is the Jarl of Windhelm and the leader of the Stormcloak Rebellion, a movement aimed at opposing Imperial rule in Skyrim. A member of the Stormcloak Clan, he has become a highly divisive figure within the province, embodying the struggle for political independence and the right to freely worship Talos.\n\nUlfric’s leadership is characterized by his charisma and determination to restore what he sees as Skyrim’s rightful autonomy. His efforts to galvanize support against the Empire have made him a controversial icon, eliciting both fervent loyalty from his followers and staunch opposition from those who favor Imperial governance. The legacy and impact of Ulfric's actions continue to shape the political landscape of Skyrim.",
        "display_name": "ulfric_stormcloak",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Korir is the Jarl of Winterhold, residing in the Jarl's Longhouse alongside his wife, Thaena, and their son, Assur.",
        "display_name": "korir",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
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        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Dagoth Ur, originally known as Voryn Dagoth, is a central figure in the history and mythology of Morrowind. He served as the immortal Lord High Councilor of House Dagoth and is often referred to by titles such as the Sharmat, Awakened Lord of the Sixth House, and Father of the Mountain by his followers. In the Tribunal's narrative, he is demonized as the embodiment of evil, often labeled as the Devil and the Enemy, leading to a perception of him as the False Dreamer.\n\nIn the First Era, Dagoth Ur played a pivotal role in the events leading up to the Battle of Red Mountain. His revelation to the Hortator Indoril Nerevar about House Dagoth's discovery of the Heart of Lorkhan, a powerful source of divine energy, marked him as a traitor in the eyes of the Chimer. Following the battle, which resulted in the defeat of Dagoth and the Sixth House, he and his followers were largely erased from history by the Tribunal Temple. However, Dagoth Ur and his kin survived, lying dormant beneath Red Mountain for millennia. He eventually awoke in the late Second Era, devising plans to construct a new Numidium named Akulakhan and unleashing the Blight across Morrowind, creating horrific Corprus monsters and threatening the Tribunal's power. His reign of terror concluded in the late Third Era when the Nerevarine ventured into Red Mountain and ultimately defeated him, bringing an end to his dark influence over the region.",
        "display_name": "dagoth_ur",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
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        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "The Nerevarine, known as the prophesied Incarnate, is the reincarnation of the legendary Chimeri warlord Indoril Nerevar. Arriving in Morrowind in the year 3E 427, the Nerevarine was sent by Emperor Uriel Septim VII as a prisoner, their fate intertwined with a prophecy that foretold the return of Indoril Nerevar to defeat the dark lord Dagoth Ur and restore the former glory of Resdayn. The Nerevarine fulfilled this prophecy, successfully ending the Blight and earning titles such as Nerevar-Born-Again, Nerevar Reborn, Starkborn, Moon-and-Star Reborn, Hortator, Mourner of the Tribe Unmourned, Redeemer of the False Gods, and Blodskaal.\n\nAs the Nerevarine's destiny unfolded, they faced formidable foes, including living gods and the champions of the Daedric Prince Hircine in the icy expanse of Solstheim. Following these epic battles, rumors circulated at the end of the Third Era regarding the Nerevarine's expedition to Akavir, from which they have not returned, leaving their ultimate fate shrouded in mystery.",
        "display_name": "nerevarine",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Uriel Septim VII was the twenty-first or twenty-fourth Emperor of the Third Empire and the Septim Dynasty. He ascended to the throne in 3E 368 following the death of his father, Pelagius Septim IV, and ruled for 55 of the 65 years until his assassination in 3E 433. Uriel VII's reign was marked by significant challenges and upheaval, culminating in the crisis that followed his death.\n\nDuring his time as emperor, Uriel VII married Princess Caula Voria, with whom he had four legitimate heirs: Ariella, Geldall, Enman, and Ebel. Additionally, he fathered at least two sons outside of marriage—Calaxes, who was publicly acknowledged, and Martin, who remained secreted away and unacknowledged. Martin would later play a pivotal role in the events of the Oblivion Crisis, ultimately becoming the last of the Septim bloodline.",
        "display_name": "uriel_septim_seventh",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Uriel Septim VII was the twenty-first or twenty-fourth Emperor of the Third Empire and the Septim Dynasty. He ascended to the throne in 3E 368 following the death of his father, Pelagius Septim IV, and ruled for 55 of the 65 years until his assassination in 3E 433. Uriel VII's reign was marked by significant challenges and upheaval, culminating in the crisis that followed his death.\n\nDuring his time as emperor, Uriel VII married Princess Caula Voria, with whom he had four legitimate heirs: Ariella, Geldall, Enman, and Ebel. Additionally, he fathered at least two sons outside of marriage—Calaxes, who was publicly acknowledged, and Martin, who remained secreted away and unacknowledged. Martin would later play a pivotal role in the events of the Oblivion Crisis, ultimately becoming the last of the Septim bloodline.",
        "display_name": "uriel_septim_7th",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Uriel Septim VII was the twenty-first or twenty-fourth Emperor of the Third Empire and the Septim Dynasty. He ascended to the throne in 3E 368 following the death of his father, Pelagius Septim IV, and ruled for 55 of the 65 years until his assassination in 3E 433. Uriel VII's reign was marked by significant challenges and upheaval, culminating in the crisis that followed his death.\n\nDuring his time as emperor, Uriel VII married Princess Caula Voria, with whom he had four legitimate heirs: Ariella, Geldall, Enman, and Ebel. Additionally, he fathered at least two sons outside of marriage—Calaxes, who was publicly acknowledged, and Martin, who remained secreted away and unacknowledged. Martin would later play a pivotal role in the events of the Oblivion Crisis, ultimately becoming the last of the Septim bloodline.",
        "display_name": "uriel_septim_vii",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Almalexia, revered as Almalexia the Lover and Ayem, was one of the three God-Kings of the Tribunal, a pantheon that included Vivec and Sotha Sil. Known for her compassion and protective nature, she earned titles such as \"Healing Mother,\" \"Lady of Mercy,\" and \"Mother Morrowind\" among the Dunmer. Residing in the temple city of Mournhold, Almalexia was deeply connected with House Indoril and was well-regarded for her approachability, often walking among her people. As a mortal, she was married to Lord Indoril Nerevar, the First Councilor of Resdayn, and later became the Consort of Vivec after her husband's death in the Battle of Red Mountain.\n\nFollowing Nerevar's demise, Almalexia and the other Tribunal members swore an oath to never exploit the divine power of the Heart of Lorkhan, a promise they eventually broke to achieve godhood. This transformation not only changed the Chimer into the Dunmer but also established the Tribunal as immortal protectors of the Dunmer people. However, the truth of their ascendance was obscured, portrayed instead as a result of their virtues and wisdom. Over time, Almalexia's powers waned, particularly during her battles against Dagoth Ur. Eventually, she succumbed to madness, culminating in the murder of Sotha Sil and her own death in a failed attempt to eliminate the Nerevarine in 3E 427.",
        "display_name": "almalexia",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Sotha Sil, also known as Seht, was the wizard-mystic god of the Dunmer and one of the most enigmatic figures of the Tribunal. Revered by his followers for his wisdom and magical prowess, he held many titles, including the Mainspring Ever-Wound, the Father of Mysteries, and the Clockwork King of the Three in One. Unlike his counterparts, Sotha Sil did not consider himself a god but allowed Vivec and Almalexia to embrace their divine identities. He famously rejected the notion of free will, dedicating himself to the creation of his greatest invention, the Clockwork City, where his Clockwork Apostles resided and pursued a vision for a new Nirn.\n\nSotha Sil's legacy extended beyond his mechanical creations. He negotiated the Coldharbour Compact with eight Daedric Princes, believed to limit their direct involvement in mortal affairs, although this agreement was not always upheld. His craftsmanship yielded numerous artifacts and advanced metallic prosthetics, which could replace lost limbs, reflecting his belief that \"the truth of clockwork is for all.\" However, his followers took great care to protect his inventions from misuse. With the advent of the New Temple in the Fourth Era, Sotha Sil, along with the other members of the Tribunal, was reclassified as a saint, while the worship of the Good Daedra was restored as central to Dunmeri faith.",
        "display_name": "sotha_sil",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Vivec, also known as Vehk, is the Warrior-Poet deity of the Dunmer and a central figure in the pantheon of Morrowind. As the Guardian God-King of Vvardenfell, he serves as the protector against the dark forces associated with Red Mountain. His dual heritage, being both Dunmer and Chimer, symbolizes the complexity of the Dunmeri spirit. Vivec is renowned for his artistic prowess, producing numerous writings, including the enigmatic \"36 Lessons,\" which serve as guidance for the prophesied Nerevarine.\n\nThroughout his extensive reign, Vivec became a pivotal figure for the Dunmer, residing in his namesake city where pilgrims sought his wisdom. He wielded various artifacts, such as his legendary spear Muatra, and was known for his dualistic nature, embodying both martial prowess and poetic expression. However, as the Third Era drew to a close, he sacrificed his divinity, leading to his disappearance and the subsequent collapse of the Tribunal Temple. In the New Temple's teachings, Vivec is reinterpreted as Saint Vivec, distanced from his former divine status, illustrating the complex legacy of a god who was both revered and contested.",
        "display_name": "vivec",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Pelinal Whitestrake is a legendary figure revered as a demigod and champion of Queen Alessia during the early First Era's Alessian Slave Rebellion. Known for his fierce combat prowess, Pelinal fought against the Ayleid oppressors, wielding the Crusader's Relics bestowed upon him by the Eight Divines. His name, derived from Pelin-El, meaning \"Star-Made Knight,\" reflects his celestial connection and glory in battle. Throughout his conquests across Tamriel, Pelinal is said to have embodied both heroism and chaos, often succumbing to bouts of madness that drove him to indiscriminately slay enemies and alter the very landscape.\n\nPelinal is remembered by many titles, including Pelinal the Bloody, the Divine Crusader, and Pelinal Insurgent, with some legends suggesting he had incarnated multiple times. His connection to Queen Alessia was profound, with their names occasionally combined to signify their unity in the fight for freedom. Khajiiti tales recount him as the White Snake, further highlighting his mythic status. Despite his feats, Pelinal's legacy is complex, as he is equally known for the destruction he wrought, embodying both the hope of liberation and the peril of unchecked power.",
        "display_name": "pelinal_whitestrake",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Ysgramor, often referred to as Ysgramor the Invader and known as \"the harbinger of us all,\" is a legendary figure in Nordic history, celebrated as the first human ruler and king of Skyrim. He is said to have arrived in Tamriel from Atmora, fleeing a civil war, and is considered a pivotal character in the early struggles of humans against the Elves.\n\nThe Night of Tears, a tragic event in which the Snow Elves attacked the human settlement of Saarthal, is often attributed to tensions between the two races. While some Elven scholars claim that Ysgramor's actions provoked this attack, many believe it was unprovoked, resulting in the massacre of most humans in the settlement, save for Ysgramor and his two sons, Yngol and Ylgar. After fleeing to Atmora, Ysgramor returned with the legendary Five Hundred Companions and launched a campaign against the Elves, successfully driving them from Skyrim and Solstheim. Wielding the axe Wuuthrad and accompanied by a Storm Atronach Bear summoned by his Clever Man, Alabar the Oddly-Colored, Ysgramor solidified his status as a cultural hero of the Nords.\n\nYsgramor is also credited with being the first human historian, having transcribed Nordic speech using Elven writing principles. His legacy endures through the Companions, who regard him as their true leader, and his descendants ruled Skyrim until the death of King Borgas in 1E 369, marking the end of his direct lineage. Nonetheless, he is still revered as the progenitor of all Nordic kings, embodying the spirit and strength of the Nord people.",
        "display_name": "ysgramor",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Alduin, often referred to as the World-Eater, is a powerful black dragon revered in Nord mythology as the harbinger of the end times. Known by various titles, including the First Dragon and the Time-Eater, Alduin is believed to periodically destroy the world, making way for a new cycle of existence. He is considered the self-proclaimed First-Born of Akatosh, embodying a malevolent aspect of the deity associated with time and dragons.\n\nThe name \"Alduin\" can be translated in the Dragon Language to mean \"Destroyer Devour Master,\" reflecting his fearsome nature and role as a force of annihilation. Alduin commands a legion of dragons, dragon priests, and draugr, and his return is seen as a sign of impending doom, signaling the end of the current world and the dawn of a new one. His lore intertwines with the beliefs and traditions of the Nords, who view him both as a deity and a harbinger of destruction.",
        "display_name": "alduin",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Alessia, also known as Queen Alessia, Saint Alessia, Lady of Heaven, and the Mother of the Empire, was a pivotal figure in Tamriel's history as the first Empress of Cyrodiil and the founder of the Alessian Empire. Born in the early First Era, she led the Alessian Slave Rebellion against the Ayleids, liberating the Nedes of Cyrodiil from enslavement and establishing a new order in the region.\n\nHer reign lasted from 1E 243 until her death in 1E 266, during which she created a new religion that fused elements of the Nordic and Aldmeri pantheons, known as the Eight Divines. On her deathbed, Alessia was canonized by Akatosh, with her soul encased in the central stone of the Amulet of Kings, forming a divine covenant to protect Tamriel from the forces of Oblivion.",
        "display_name": "alessia",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Morihaus, also known as Morihaus-Breath-of-Kyne and the Winged Bull, is a revered demigod associated with the winds and considered a significant figure in both Cyrodiil and Skyrim. He is the son of the divine Kyne (Kynareth) and the consort of Saint Alessia, playing a vital role in the establishment of the Alessian Empire. Morihaus is celebrated for his exceptional archery skills and is often depicted as a winged bull, possessing golden wings, horns, and a nose-ring.\n\nIn addition to his physical prowess, Morihaus is connected to the powerful artifact known as the Lord's Mail, which was created by his mother to aid those who would bear the burdens of the land. His arrogance led to Kyne reclaiming the armor at one point, but he is still recognized for his strength and his alignment with the constellation known as The Lord. Morihaus is often portrayed engaging in heroic deeds, including hunting and slaying beasts alongside the Demiprince Fa-Nuit-Hen, further solidifying his status as a protector and symbol of strength in Tamriel.",
        "display_name": "morihaus",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Tiber Septim, also known as Talos Stormcrown, Hjalti Early-Beard, and Tiberius Imperator, was a pivotal military leader and one of the most renowned figures in Tamrielic history. He served under the Cyrodilic king Cuhlecain as General Talos before embarking on a campaign to unify Cyrodiil and eventually all of Tamriel. His efforts culminated in 2E 896 with the establishment of the Third Empire and the onset of the Third Era.\n\nReigning as Emperor Tiber Septim from 2E 854 to 3E 38, he ruled for 81 years and is often celebrated as the greatest emperor in history. His legacy continues through the lineage of Cyrodilic Emperors known as the Septims. Following his death, Tiber Septim was venerated as a god and saint, worshipped as one of the Nine Divines under the name of Talos, which means \"Stormcrown\" in the ancient Ehlnofey language.",
        "display_name": "tiber_septim",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Jagar Tharn was the Imperial Battlemage of Tamriel who ascended to the throne as Emperor following a nefarious scheme. He secretly imprisoned Emperor Uriel Septim VII in Oblivion and utilized Illusion magic to impersonate him for a decade, ruling from 3E 389 to 3E 399 during a tumultuous period known as the Imperial Simulacrum. While Tharn held the reins of power over the war-torn Empire, the specifics of his ambitions and achievements during this time remain largely unclear. His actions significantly impacted the political landscape of Tamriel, but the true extent of his goals and motivations has been lost to history.",
        "display_name": "jagar_tharn",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "The Eternal Champion, reputedly known as Talin, emerged as a pivotal hero in Tamriel's history during the late Third Era. Born in 3E 370, he is best remembered for his critical role in ending the Imperial Simulacrum in 3E 399. The Eternal Champion successfully gathered the fragments of the Staff of Chaos, a powerful artifact, which enabled him to confront and defeat the impostor emperor, Jagar Tharn. His quest culminated in the rescue of the true emperor, Uriel Septim VII, alongside General Talin Warhaft, who had been imprisoned in a realm of Tharn's choosing for a decade. This heroic act not only restored the rightful leadership of the Empire but also ended Tharn's deceptive reign.",
        "display_name": "eternal_champion",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Saint Jiub, also known as Jiub the Magnificent and Eradicator of the Winged Menace, is a revered figure in the Tribunal Temple and the New Temple. Originally a Dunmer assassin with a troubled past marked by addiction and crime, Jiub sought redemption after being imprisoned for his deeds. He famously dedicated himself to eradicating the cliff racers that plagued Vvardenfell, achieving this feat after years of effort. His actions earned him sainthood from Vivec, who admired his virtue, and he became celebrated as a hero throughout Morrowind.\n\nIn 3E 433, during the onset of the Oblivion Crisis, Jiub was in Kvatch working on an extensive autobiography when the city was attacked. He was trapped in the Soul Cairn by a Dremora, leading to a long existence in that realm. His spirit remained unaware of his death until he encountered the Last Dragonborn in 4E 201, who assisted him in compiling his memoirs. Jiub's story serves as a testament to his transformation from a fallen assassin to a saint, embodying themes of redemption and legacy in Tamriel.",
        "display_name": "saint_jiub",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "The Agent, often referred to as the Hero of Daggerfall, was a covert operative of the Blades, dispatched by Emperor Uriel Septim VII in 3E 375. Tasked with exorcising the spirit of King Lysandus and recovering a sensitive letter sent to Queen Mynisera, the Agent became embroiled in the tumultuous political landscape of the Iliac Bay. This period was marked by intense power struggles involving the Empire, various regional kingdoms—including the Orcs of Nova Orsinium—Mannimarco, the King of Worms, and the mythical Underking, all vying for control of the legendary Numidium.\n\nThe Agent's actions ultimately led to the activation of the Numidium in 3E 417, resulting in the Warp in the West, a significant event that dramatically altered the political and physical geography of the region. Following the Warp, the Agent mysteriously vanished, and the Blades could not establish contact despite their efforts. It is widely believed that the Agent perished during the activation of the Numidium, becoming a part of the enigmatic and chaotic legacy of that pivotal moment in history.",
        "display_name": "hero_of_daggerfall",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "The Hero of Kvatch, also referred to as the Champion, is a significant figure in the history of Tamriel, known for their pivotal role during the Oblivion Crisis in the Third Era. He help Martin Septim defeat Mehrunes Dagon and save tamriel from an invasion from Oblivion. Their identity remains shrouded in mystery, with their race and gender unknown to most.",
        "display_name": "hero_of_kvatch",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Martin Septim, the illegitimate son of Uriel Septim VII, was a key figure during the tumultuous events of the Oblivion Crisis. As an infant, he was rescued by Jauffre, the Grandmaster of the Blades, who ensured his safety away from the imperial court. Growing up unaware of his royal lineage, Martin became a devoted Priest of Akatosh in the city of Kvatch.\n\nHis life took a dramatic turn when the Mythic Dawn assassinated his father and half-brothers, leaving him as the unexpected heir to the Ruby Throne. Blades agents located Martin and protected him during the crisis, culminating in his reluctant rise to power. In a final act of sacrifice, Martin embraced his destiny and gave his life to thwart the Daedric Prince Mehrunes Dagon, thus securing the safety of Tamriel. His legacy is marked by his bravery, humility, and the heavy burden of his royal heritage.",
        "display_name": "martin_septim",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "High King Torygg was the ruler of Skyrim and the Jarl of Solitude until his death in 4E 201. The son of Istlod, who had reigned for nearly twenty-five years, Torygg was formally named his successor by the Moot, despite the growing calls for Skyrim's independence from the influential Ulfric Stormcloak. Torygg respected Ulfric's passionate stance and sought to engage him in dialogue about his views, unaware that Ulfric had come with the intention of challenging him for the throne.\n\nThe encounter between Torygg and Ulfric culminated in tragedy, as Ulfric used his thu'um to overpower the young king and subsequently killed him. While Ulfric viewed the act as a rightful challenge for leadership, many—including the Empire and several Jarls—considered it regicide, noting Torygg's limited martial training compared to Ulfric's experience as a war veteran. Following Torygg's death, his widow, Elisif the Fair, ascended to the position of Jarl of Solitude and aimed to claim the title of High Queen with the support of the Empire.",
        "display_name": "high_king_torygg",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "General Tullius is a prominent Imperial military leader tasked with suppressing the Stormcloak Rebellion in Skyrim. Originally hailing from Cyrodiil, he was appointed as the Military Governor of the region and viewed Ulfric Stormcloak as a dangerous usurper whose actions posed a significant threat to the Empire. Tullius earned a reputation among Imperial supporters as their best hope for victory against the rebellion. Initially dismissive of Nordic culture, he eventually came to respect it, recognizing its importance in the context of the conflict.\n\nIn 4E 201, Tullius nearly executed both Ulfric Stormcloak and the Last Dragonborn during a critical moment before the dragon Alduin's attack on Helgen. Surviving this encounter, he returned to Solitude to continue his campaign against the Stormcloaks, undeterred by the resurgence of dragons. As Ulfric's forces grew more aggressive, Tullius focused on securing the allegiance of Balgruuf the Greater, the neutral Jarl of Whiterun. His efforts were ultimately rewarded when Balgruuf pledged loyalty to the Empire in exchange for reinforcements to defend against an impending Stormcloak siege, highlighting Tullius's strategic acumen amidst the chaos of war.",
        "display_name": "general_tullius",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Jyggalag, the Prince of Order, is a Daedric Prince whose sphere encompasses logical order, deduction, and the unyielding structure of the cosmos. Known as the \"Gray Prince of Order,\" Jyggalag once ruled a realm of perfect symmetry and foresight, boasting a Great Library that held predictions of every event in Mundus and Oblivion. His expansion across the seas of Oblivion struck fear and envy into the hearts of other Daedric Princes, leading them to curse him into becoming Sheogorath, the Madgod—his antithesis. This curse created a paradox: Jyggalag, the embodiment of order, became the incarnation of chaos and madness. However, every era culminated in the Greymarch, a cycle where Jyggalag would briefly reclaim his form, only to be reverted back to Sheogorath after his conquest of the Shivering Isles.\n\nThe cycle of the Greymarch was ultimately broken during the events of the Third Era when the Hero of Kvatch, chosen by Sheogorath, confronted Jyggalag during his return. Armed with the Staff of Sheogorath and the mantle of the Madgod, the Hero defeated the Prince of Order, ending the Greymarch and separating Jyggalag from Sheogorath forever. Jyggalag acknowledged the Hero's victory, departing the Shivering Isles to roam Oblivion once more, perhaps to exact vengeance on those who cursed him or to pursue grander, unknown ambitions. His legacy endures through his artifact, the Sword of Jyggalag, a crystalline claymore imbued with the power to reveal the flow of time. Though his presence has waned, the balance of power within Oblivion remains uncertain, as Jyggalag's return could herald a new era of unyielding order across the realms.",
        "display_name": "jyggalag",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Magnus, the God of Magic and the Great Architect, is a revered figure among many cultures in Tamriel, known as the creator of the schematics for Mundus. During the Dawn Era, he collaborated with other et'Ada to forge the mortal plane, but upon realizing the great sacrifice required, he abandoned the project. His departure from Mundus tore a hole into Aetherius, forming the sun, which is also referred to as Magnus. The stars, believed to be fragments of his being or tears in the sky made by his followers, the Magna Ge, illuminate the night as remnants of his retreat. Magnus’s legacy is steeped in mysticism, as he is credited with creating powerful artifacts like the Staff of Magnus and the Eye of Magnus, each holding immense arcane power capable of influencing the balance of the magical world.\n\nWorship of Magnus varies across Tamriel. The Altmer and Bretons revere him as the God of Sight and Insight, while the Khajiit call him Magrus, the Cat's Eye, integrating his mythos into their lunar cycles. The Ayleids dedicated temples to his name, celebrating his association with light and divine order. Legends suggest Magnus influences powerful mages, lending them his energy, though his contributions to Mundus are viewed with skepticism by the Imperials, who question the dual nature of his gift. Despite his detachment from Nirn, Magnus remains a symbol of the enigmatic power of magic, with his artifacts and celestial presence serving as constant reminders of the god who shaped the mystical fabric of the world.",
        "display_name": "magnus",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Mannimarco, known as the God of Worms and founder of the Order of the Black Worm, is one of the most infamous figures in Tamrielic history. Originally an Altmer (or Aldmer by his own claim) and a member of the Psijic Order on Artaeum, Mannimarco's dark fascination with necromancy led to his expulsion after his practices horrified his peers, including his former friend Vanus Galerion, who later founded the Mages Guild. This exile marked the beginning of Mannimarco's ascent into infamy as he gathered followers and became the world's first lich, earning the title \"King of Worms.\" His mastery of necromancy allowed him to tap into forbidden arts, consorting with Daedra like Molag Bal and creating vile artifacts such as the Necromancer's Amulet and the Staff of Worms. Mannimarco's influence spread across Tamriel through his cult, the Worm Cult, which orchestrated political schemes and dark rituals, including the catastrophic Soulburst during the Planemeld.\n\nMannimarco's pursuit of power culminated during the Warp in the West, a mysterious event in which he achieved apotheosis, transforming into a divine being embodied by the Necromancer's Moon, also known as the Revenant. Despite this ascension, Mannimarco maintained a tangible presence in Tamriel, clashing with the Mages Guild and other enemies, such as the Hero of Kvatch, who destroyed his mortal form in 3E 433. His divine legacy, however, persisted, as the Necromancer's Moon continued to empower his followers, allowing them to corrupt soul gems and perpetuate his dark influence. Through his artifacts, rituals, and the enduring shadow of his cult, Mannimarco remains an enduring figure of dread in Tamriel, a symbol of the dangerous allure of necromancy and the pursuit of immortality at any cost.",
        "display_name": "mannimarco",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Leki, also known as the Saint of the Spirit Sword, is a revered goddess of aberrant swordsmanship and a divine daughter of Tall Papa, the chief deity of Yokudan mythology. Celebrated as a patron of innovation in martial arts, Leki is credited with introducing the Ephemeral Feint, a sword technique that broke the stalemate among Yokuda's greatest swordmasters during their struggle to determine leadership against the Lefthanded Elves. This pivotal contribution marked the beginning of the Yokudans' war with the Aldmer. As one of the most beloved deities in Hammerfell, Leki represents skill, adaptability, and divine ingenuity in the art of combat.\n\nHer legend extends beyond the battlefield, influencing the cultural and spiritual fabric of Redguard society. The settlement of Leki's Blade in the Alik'r Desert is said to have been founded following her duel with Rada al-Saran, a warrior who boasted mastery rivaling the gods. The goddess's legacy also runs through the bloodlines of notable Redguard warriors, such as Sai Sahan, who descended from her line and embodied her divine connection to swordsmanship. Through her miracles and teachings, Leki remains a symbol of honor and mastery, inspiring generations of Redguard sword-saints to achieve greatness in both combat and spirit.",
        "display_name": "leki",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Satakal, the Worldskin, is the Yokudan god of creation, destruction, and the endless cycles of existence. Known as the First Serpent, Satakal embodies the fusion of Anu and Padomay, symbolizing both chaos and order. In Yokudan mythology, Satakal devours entire worlds, shedding its skin to birth new ones, a process that has occurred countless times. This eternal cycle inspired the birth of spirits like Ruptga, the first to learn how to survive these transitions, who later formed the Yokudan pantheon. Satakal's cycles echo the Redguard understanding of mortality and the longing for the Far Shores, the ultimate spiritual haven they believe lies beyond the reach of mortal life.\n\nWorship of Satakal is prevalent among Redguard nomads of the Alik'r Desert, where the deity is revered as both destroyer and creator. Rituals dedicated to Satakal often involve symbolic \"shedding of skin,\" and its devotees weave the serpent into their maps and lives as a reminder of the god's dominion over all. Some groups, such as the Pyre Watch and Hunding’s sword-singers, interpret Satakal's influence as a call to cast aside fixed destinies in pursuit of transcendence. Satakal’s worship is deeply rooted in Redguard culture, influencing not only their spiritual practices but also their myths, oaths, and settlements, such as the city of Satakalaam. Despite Satakal's profound role in their heritage, his followers have often clashed with more modern Imperial beliefs, reflecting the tension between the god's timeless cycles and the structured order of the Eight Divines.",
        "display_name": "satakal",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Ruptga, known as Tall Papa, is the chief deity of the Yokudan and Redguard pantheon and a central figure in their mythology. As the first spirit to escape the endless cycles of creation and destruction brought by Satakal, the Worldskin, Ruptga is revered as the god who charted the path to the Far Shores, the sanctuary beyond the cycles of hunger. Using his immense height, he placed the stars in the sky to serve as a guiding map for other spirits seeking escape. However, Ruptga’s role is not only that of a savior; he also acted as a judge, punishing Sep, the Second Serpent, for deceiving spirits into inhabiting the mortal world, which left them vulnerable to hunger and mortality. The void left by Sep’s death remains as a hungry force chasing the stars, a haunting reminder of his trickery.\n\nWorship of Ruptga is rich in symbolism, often featuring star motifs that reflect his role as the celestial guide. He is associated with the color purple, which adorns prayer beads dedicated to him. Myths also link Ruptga to his divine family, including his daughter Leki, the goddess of swordsmanship, and his estranged son Zeht, the god of agriculture, who renounced him after the world’s creation. Ruptga's legacy is woven into Redguard culture, with his influence reflected in their oaths, exclamations, and spiritual practices. As the architect of the stars and protector of the Far Shores, Ruptga embodies the ideals of guidance, judgment, and perseverance amidst the cycles of life and death.",
        "display_name": "ruptga",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "HoonDing, also known as the Make Way God, is a revered Yokudan spirit symbolizing perseverance and the unyielding will to overcome obstacles. Manifesting in times of great need, HoonDing is the embodiment of the Redguards' resilience and their drive to \"make way\" for their people. His first known avatar was Diagna, who played a crucial role in defeating the Sinistral Mer by bringing orichalc weapons to the Yokudans. Diagna's exploits extended to leading a devout band of warriors against the Orsimer during the Siege of Orsinium. Throughout history, HoonDing has appeared in various forms to guide and empower the Redguards, reflecting his ever-present influence in their cultural and spiritual identity.\n\nHoonDing’s influence persisted through other figures, including Frandar Hunding, who led the Yokudans in their exodus to Tamriel and their battles against Malooc the Horde King. During the Tiber War, HoonDing's essence was linked to Crown Prince A'tor and the legendary warrior Cyrus. A'tor's transformation into the Soul Sword and Cyrus’s wielding of it to slay the dragon Nafaalilargus exemplify HoonDing's duality as both a weapon and a symbol of leadership. HoonDing remains a central figure in Redguard mythology, representing their indomitable spirit and their ability to overcome adversity, no matter the form it takes.",
        "display_name": "hoonding",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Hevnoraak was a tyrannical Dragon Priest who ruled Valthume with fear, manipulating and torturing his followers without consequence. As his death approached, he became obsessed with ensuring his resurrection, filling vessels with his own blood to transfer his power after death. After Hevnoraak's demise, a warrior named Valdar vowed to guard his tomb and prevent his return, keeping watch for generations.",
        "display_name": "hevnoraak",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Krosis was a high-ranking Dragon Priest in the Merethic Era, serving the Dragon Cult with great power and mastery over both magic and the Thu'um. After the Dragon War, he was entombed at Shearpoint, where he remained until his reawakening in the Fourth Era. Known for his magical abilities and enhanced powers from his iron mask, Krosis became a lich, sustained by his draugr servants' worship. He was ultimately defeated and sealed away.",
        "display_name": "krosis",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Morokei, also known as the Deathless, was a powerful Dragon Priest in the Merethic Era who achieved lichdom through the worship of his draugr servants. Gifted a magical moonstone mask by his dragon overlord, he was immune to death except by the Thu'um of a dragon. After the Dragon War, he was sealed in the ruins of Bromjunaar, later known as Labyrinthian, by sacred fires to prevent him from seeking vengeance. Morokei was ultimately destroyed around 4E 201.",
        "display_name": "morokei",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Nahkriin is one of the eight high-ranking dragon priests in Skyrim. He was an aloof Dragon priest who did nothing of note during the Dragon war.",
        "display_name": "nahkriin",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Otar the Mad was a high-ranking Dragon Priest in the Merethic Era, once a just ruler who descended into madness, causing the downfall of Ragnvald. He wielded powerful magic and the Thu'um, and was known for his oppressive rule. After being defeated by heroes Saerek and Torsten, he was sealed in Ragnvald's tomb, with his fate tied to two keys held by his captors. Otar was reawakened in the Fourth Era, still bound by his tomb and his past malevolent power.",
        "display_name": "otar_the_mad",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Rahgot, an ancient Dragon Priest of Skyrim, led the last remnants of the Dragon Cult from the monastery of Forelhost until 1E 140. After the defeat of Alduin, Rahgot and his followers went into hiding, believing Alduin would eventually return. When King Harald's soldiers discovered his stronghold, Rahgot orchestrated a mass suicide among his cultists to deter the soldiers from uncovering his survival. Rahgot was later encased in a sarcophagus within the monastery, with his followers' sacrifice keeping the magic barrier intact.",
        "display_name": "rahgot",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Vokun is one of the eight high-ranking dragon priests in Skyrim. He was an aloof Dragon priest who did nothing of note during the Dragon war.",
        "display_name": "vokun",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Volsung is one of the eight high-ranking dragon priests in Skyrim. He was an aloof Dragon priest who did nothing of note during the Dragon war.",
        "display_name": "volsung",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Vahlok the Jailor was a Dragon Priest who once ruled Solstheim and was tasked with guarding the traitor Miraak. After uncovering Miraak's plot against their masters, Vahlok defeated him in a legendary battle and was later entombed in Vahlok's Tomb in Solstheim.",
        "display_name": "vahlok_the_jailor",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
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        "content": "Ahzidal, known as \"the Embittered Destroyer,\" was a powerful Dragon Priest and the first great Nord enchanter. He was born in Saarthal and, after his home was destroyed by Elves, sought vengeance by mastering various magical disciplines, including Elven and Dwemer enchantments. He later became a high-ranking Dragon Priest, gaining power through dragon magic and Daedric knowledge. His obsession with power led to his eventual exile and servitude under Miraak. After Miraak's defeat, Ahzidal was sealed in Kolbjorn Barrow with his powerful relics.",
        "display_name": "ahzidal",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
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        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Dukaan is one of the high-ranking dragon priests in Solstheim. He was an aloof Dragon priest who did nothing of note during the Dragon war.",
        "display_name": "dukaan",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
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        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Zahkriios is one of the high-ranking dragon priests in Solstheim. He was an aloof Dragon priest who did nothing of note during the Dragon war It is also rumored he was a secret worshipper of Hermaeus Mora'.",
        "display_name": "zahkriisos",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Y'ffre, also known as the Singer, the Storyteller, and the God of Song and Forest, is the central deity of the Bosmer pantheon, revered also by the Altmer, Bretons, and Snow Elves. Y'ffre played a critical role in the creation of the physical world during the Dawn Era, and is considered the first of the Ehlnofey to transform into an Earth Bone, establishing the laws of nature and life on Nirn. These laws are embodied in stories that Bosmer tribes strive to interpret, with Y'ffre's teachings guiding the natural world and the cycle of life. Y'ffre's influence extends to the natural world, where he sometimes intervenes to select key figures, such as the Silvenar, or sends wisps to herald the changing of seasons.\n\nY'ffre is deeply associated with stories and songs, shaping the world and its creatures through his music. His priests, known as Spinners, view life as an ongoing story and use narrative magic to influence others, altering their memories or even their physical forms. Y'ffre's act of creation is considered a series of beautiful songs that caused the stars to dance and established the world's laws, and his influence continues through his priests' teachings. Spinners also weave new identities for individuals, using their magical abilities to alter someone's appearance, such as giving them antlers as a mark of worthiness.",
        "display_name": "yffre",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
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        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Z'en, also known as Xen in Altmeri folklore, is a God of Toil, vengeance, agriculture, and payment, worshipped by the Bosmer. His influence extends beyond crops and cattle, as he is believed to embody a higher cosmic order, guiding balance and the resolution of conflicts. Z'en’s worship is closely tied to vengeance and toil, and some Bosmer wear a special cap to signify devotion to these aspects, even renouncing love while wearing it. Z'en’s origins are believed to trace back to both Akaviri and Argonian cultures, with the Kothringi initially venerating him as their chief deity. His mythology is intertwined with that of Zenithar, the Imperial god of commerce, who shares many aspects with Z'en.\n\nHistorically, Z'en’s shrines were widespread across Valenwood until the Knahaten Flu decimated his followers, a disaster attributed to the influence of Argonian Shadowscales. By 2E 582, the last of his dedicated followers, a Bosmer clan in the Bloodtoil Valley, were embroiled in a conflict with the Drublog Clan of Wood Orcs. Z'en sent his emissary to intervene when the Bosmer threatened to unleash a curse upon their enemies, though the outcome remains uncertain.",
        "display_name": "zen",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
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        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Baan Dar, known as the Bandit God, the Pariah, or the Man of a Thousand Faces, is a trickster spirit worshipped primarily by the Khajiit of Elsweyr, but also influential in places like Valenwood. He embodies the cleverness and desperate genius of the Khajiit, helping them outplay their oppressors and outwit others. His domain, the Five Fingers Dance, symbolizes his ability to shape lives and lands for the better, often through unconventional means. His name is widely used, particularly by thieves and criminals who take on the persona of Baan Dar to mask their identity or seek inspiration. To the Khajiit, Baan Dar represents defiance against oppression, while to other races, such as the Bretons, he is associated with sneaky thieves and living legends.\n\nBaan Dar’s influence extends beyond his Khajiiti followers. In Valenwood, he is viewed as a god of archery, while to the Bretons, he is known as the Bandit and revered by the Thieves Guild in the Iliac Bay. His name is even used by the Baandari Pedlars, a traveling merchant tribe. In addition, Baan Dar is commemorated by the Khajiit and Bosmer at the ruins of Thormar, where they participate in the \"Boast,\" a festival of pranks between the two races. Despite the varying interpretations of his nature across cultures, Baan Dar remains a symbol of defiance, resourcefulness, and the clever trickster spirit that shapes the world around him.",
        "display_name": "baan_dar",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
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        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Sithis, also known as the Dread Father, is a primordial representation of chaos and change, often linked with the Dark Brotherhood and associated with serpent-like imagery. Although not classified as Aedric or Daedric, he is viewed as the personification of the Void and the primordial force of destruction and creation. Sithis plays a critical role in various Tamrielic mythologies, including the creation of the world, the intersection of Anuiel and Padomay, and the origin of Lorkhan. To the Dark Brotherhood, Sithis is a central figure, with followers believing that the souls of those killed in his name are sent to the Void after death. Sithis’ influence is depicted in multiple ways, from his presence in the creation of Aurbis to his embodiment of the ongoing forces of stasis and change.\n\nThe worship of Sithis is often secretive and tied to assassin guilds, notably the Dark Brotherhood and Morag Tong. These organizations act as intermediaries for Sithis, with the Dark Brotherhood following rituals, such as the Rite of Penance, and the Morag Tong committing sanctioned political assassinations. The Dark Brotherhood’s worship is macabre and ritualistic, involving effigies and gruesome symbols, with members believing that traitors are claimed by the Wrath of Sithis and dragged to the Void. In contrast, the Morag Tong views assassination as a ceremonial reenactment of the original murder of Nir, focusing less on bloodshed and more on the celebration of life. Despite the differences in practices, both guilds revere Sithis as the source of ultimate power and divine vengeance.",
        "display_name": "sithis",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
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        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Vittoria Vici is an influential Imperial from Solitude, cousin to Emperor Titus Mede II, and oversees the East Empire Company's holdings in the city. Engaged to Stormcloak Asgeir Snow-Shod, their upcoming wedding is seen as a symbolic end to the civil war. However, the event attracts the attention of the Dark Brotherhood, who plan to use it to restore their reputation.",
        "display_name": "vittoria_vici",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
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        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Miraak, the First Dragonborn, was a powerful Dragon Priest during the Merethic Era who ruled over Solstheim and was granted a Dragon Priest Mask by the dragons. Seeking the teachings of Hermaeus Mora, the Daedric Prince of Knowledge, Miraak became his champion and learned to bend dragons to his will, eventually turning on his former masters and killing many of them. Despite being offered as an ally during the Dragon War, Miraak refused to aid humanity and was later defeated in a duel by the Dragon Priest Vahlok, who uncovered his treachery. After his defeat, Miraak was saved by Hermaeus Mora and spent ages in Apocrypha, gathering knowledge and power to eventually free himself from Mora's service.",
        "display_name": "miraak",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
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        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "The All-Maker, also known as the All-Father, is an ancient and mysterious deity revered by the Skaal of Solstheim, representing the wellspring of creation. It is believed that the All-Maker resides in the spirit world, where the souls of the dead return to be shaped into new life. This eternal cycle is seen as a flow of life from and back to the All-Maker, with death marking the next phase in the journey. The Skaal view life as a sacred gift from the All-Maker, with harmony and respect for nature being central to their practices. They believe the All-Maker blesses them with power when they live in balance with their surroundings, and the six All-Maker Stones are seen as conduits through which the All-Maker’s power flows into the world.\n\nThe Skaal believe that their harmony with the land is crucial to pleasing the All-Maker, and they practice rituals like the Ristaag and the Ritual of the Gifts to demonstrate their gratitude. The All-Maker is also opposed by the Adversary, a force that seeks to corrupt the All-Maker’s dominion. In some traditions, the All-Maker is speculated to have connections with other deities, such as Alduin or Sithis, though these relationships remain mysterious. The All-Maker's teachings emphasize the sanctity of life, the importance of preserving balance, and the rejection of greed, while also warning of the consequences of disrupting the natural order.",
        "display_name": "all-maker",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
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        "content": "Alkosh, the Dragon King of Cats, is a pre-ri’Datta Anaquinine deity revered as the First Cat, the Highmane, and the Great Cat King of Time. Depicted as a radiant dragon—swift, powerful, and clever—he embodies both the weaver and the fabric of time itself, his tail spinning the threads of existence. A Khajiiti counterpart to Auri-El or Akatosh, Alkosh rules over the flow of time and the moons Jone and Jode, ensuring the world’s balance between chaos and stagnation. Legends tell that when Alkosh was broken, time fractured into a Dragon Break, and that Khenarthi once reassembled his scattered form along the Many Paths to safeguard creation. His laughter, once drawn out by Sheggorath’s jest, birthed the demigod Khunzar-ri, while his divine roar once repelled Pelinal Whitestrake from Sunspire, leaving a wound in the sky later exploited by the dragon Nahviintaas to rewrite time.\n\nKhajiiti tradition holds that Alkosh watches over the tapestry of time, realigning its threads whenever a “snag” appears with the aid of his champions, the Pride of Alkosh. His followers pray not for his strength but for his unshakable duty, acknowledging Auri-El and Akatosh as his aspects. Moon-Singer songs and pre-ri’Datta tales describe his role in restoring cosmic order when the Selectives’ heresy nearly erased Akha and his children from existence. Devotees honor Alkosh through sacred relics—hourglasses of sanctified gold and glass, or sands that reveal glimpses of one’s past and future—using them in rituals to momentarily slow or shift time’s flow. Even simple wooden fetishes of a reclining cat with an open maw serve as reminders that all moments, from the moons’ dance to a mortal’s breath, are bound to the Dragon King’s eternal rhythm.",
        "display_name": "alkosh",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
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        "content": "In Elsweyr, Azura is a somewhat distinct entity, the goddess Azurah, the Mother of All Khajiit, She Who Sits at the Precipice and the Favored Daughter of Fadomai. Azurah carries the burdens of the Khajiit's ancestors; her spheres are Magic, Beauty, and Prophecy, and she is the \"keeper of all gates and keys, all rims and thresholds\". The goddess is credited with making the Khajiit out of the \"forest people\" (some of whom became the Bosmer) living on Nirn and binding them to the Lunar Lattice, (or Ja-Kha'jay)  though other sources say the Khajiit were made out of \"Altmeri stock\". It is said that Azurah knows the names of all the Khajiit that will ever live, and knowing her is the first step on their Path. Azurah's is the \"twilight path\" to love and redemption. The Khajiit believe Azurah oversees the Gates of the Crossing behind the Lunar Lattice, a twilight realm between death and the afterlife. One religious text refers to Azura as the Ur-dra, alongside Namiira.\r\n\r\nAzurah contains three forms, known as Phases, the Khajiit, Mer and Human form. She is said to be more beautiful than any other spirit, save for her sister, Nirni. She killed the dark spirit Varmiina in the underworld, which is why Varmiina haunts the dreams of the Khajiit. Some say she often walks the halls of Hermorah's library, sharing in his knowledge. Khenarthi is Azurah's messenger, and ferries the dead Khajiiti souls to her for judgment. Azurah tends the lanterns lit by Khenarthi in the eyes of Jone and Jode, their stillborn brothers, when they burn low.\r\n\r\nFollowing the rise of the Riddle'Thar she fell in prominence somewhat, and is seen as as a \"distant mother.\"\r\n\r\nA Khajiiti story describes her Khajiiti form as lithe, with eyes that shined like the moons, and wearing a silken dress of purple and gold when clothed.",
        "display_name": "azurah",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
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        "content": "Ja’darri the Endless, known in the dragon tongue as Toshrakhat, was an ancient Khajiiti hero, founder of Pridehome, and creator of the Pride of Alkosh. Born under the Dark Moons of the Mane furstock, she was fated to battle the darkness within her rather than lead her people. When she began hearing the heartbeat of Lorkhaj and felt herself slipping toward becoming a dro-m’Athra, Khenarthi granted her a blade and lamp infused with Alkosh’s light, allowing her to face her inner shadow within the Halls of the Highmane. Emerging victorious, Ja’darri became Alkosh’s chosen champion, entrusted with the Mask of Alkosh—a relic of immense power—and tasked to destroy Laatvulon, the Demon from the East, whose existence threatened to unravel time itself.\n\nTo fulfill this divine charge, Ja’darri founded Pridehome and united warriors of Alkosh alongside Reman’s Dragonguard, led by Vashu-Pir. She also forged a rare bond with the dragon Nahfahlaar, who granted her his horn and the dragon-name Toshrakhat, though he later refused her plea to empower the Mask—a choice he would forever regret. Ja’darri and her allies ultimately subdued Laatvulon at Doomstone Keep, but she perished in the effort, ascending to dwell with Alkosh beyond even the Sands Behind the Stars. Centuries later, in 2E 582, when Laatvulon was freed and ravaged Elsweyr anew, the Vestige and Nahfahlaar sought Ja’darri’s spirit in the realm of the Spilled Sand. Under her guidance, they reawakened the Mask of Alkosh, wielding its restored power to finally destroy Laatvulon and end the Dragon’s blight.",
        "display_name": "ja'darri",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
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        "content": "Kaalgrontiid, the Emerald Sovereign of Wrath and Terror, was a mighty dragon whose name means “Champion of the Bound Time.” Consumed by pride and ambition, he sought the lunar power of Jode and Jone to ascend as the Dark Aeon—a new third moon—and thus rival Akatosh, the Dragon God of Time himself. Believed to have split from Alduin’s brood in the north during the late Merethic Era, Kaalgrontiid led a rage of dragons south into Elsweyr, conquering its sixteen kingdoms and seeking to devour the moons’ divine essence to elevate himself above all creation.\n\nIn response, the Khajiiti hero Khunzar-ri gathered four champions—Nurarion the Perfect, Flinthild Demon-Hunter, Anequina Sharp-Tongue, and Cadwell the Betrayer—to confront the dragons. Realizing brute force would fail, Khunzar-ri turned to deception. Through Anequina’s attunement to the Shadow Dance Temple, the moons aligned to open the Moon Gate of Anequina, revealing Jode’s Core, the dragons’ coveted prize. Tricked by Khunzar-ri into storing their power within the Core rather than consuming it, Kaalgrontiid and his kin were drained and forced to flee. Seizing the chance, Khunzar-ri lured them into the Halls of Colossus, sealing them away as the “Demon Weapon” of legend—mythic beings whose imprisoned might would one day tempt mortals again.",
        "display_name": "kaalgrontiid",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
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        "content": "\"A cruel race, these dragons. They would rather rule over ashes than allow us to remain free.” —General Renmus, speaking of Laatvulon. Laatvulon, the Demon from the East and the Black Beast, was a black Dragon whose name means Last-Night, evoking final darkness and the prophetic “New Moon filled with darkness.” Though his exact origin is unknown, his epithet and color suggest Akavir, where black and red Dragons are said to come from, and he held an ancient rivalry with the red Dragon Nahfahlaar. In antiquity, the Khajiit hero Ja’darri allied with the Dragonguard to stop him; after Nahfahlaar refused to empower the Mask of Alkosh, he instead gave Ja’darri one of his horns. The dragonhorn helped but could not kill Laatvulon, and he was ultimately imprisoned beneath Doomstone Keep in Elsweyr at the cost of Ja’darri’s life.\n\nDuring the Three Banners War, Laatvulon escaped Doomstone Keep under unclear circumstances, coinciding with the inadvertent release of his master, Kaalgrontiid, from the Halls of Colossus. Seeking to usher in the Dark Aeon so Kaalgrontiid could become Akatosh’s equal, Laatvulon founded the Khajiiti New Moon Cult, recruiting many vulnerable Khajiit, including those affected by the Knahaten Flu. Nahfahlaar dueled him near Senchal but was overpowered by Laatvulon’s newfound strength; the reformed Dragonguard and the Vestige then sought Nahfahlaar’s aid, and this time he empowered the Mask of Alkosh, enabling the Vestige to defeat Laatvulon. His significance earned him a place in Apocrypha’s Infinite Archive, where a maligraphy—an ink-born copy serving the Daedric Lord Tho’at Replicanum—of Laatvulon was created and later destroyed by adventurers aided by augmentations from Hermaeus Mora.",
        "display_name": "laatvulon",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
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        "content": "Lorkhaj (also known as the Missing God, the Moon Beast, Moon Prince, Fadomai's Favored Son, the First Trickster, the White Lion, Dark Moon, Ghost Moon, Lost Runt) is the Khajiit interpretation of Lorkhan, the Creator-Trickster-Tester deity present in some form in every Tamrielic mythic tradition. He is known as Lorkh to the Reachmen, Sep in Hammerfell, Sheor in High Rock, Shor in Skyrim, and Shezarr in Cyrodiil.\r\n\r\nLorkhaj is both a Sky and Dark Spirit, and is easily identifiable with the tales of Lorkhan. As a Sky Spirit, Lorkhaj is the Moon Prince and is honored as the first spirit to make his own path, which led to him uniting the spirits to create Nirni. Lorkhaj as the Moon Beast is considered a dark spirit due to Namiira corrupting him, turning him into the first dro-m'Athra. Though initially a dangerous being, it is said that Lorkhaj was ultimately redeemed by Azurah and became protector of the Lunar Lattice, with the Moon Beast prowling the Lattice to protect souls from the Void from than on, thus ending its alignment with Namiira. Thus the Hidden Moon is the true spirit of Lorkhaj, freed of darkness.\r\n\r\nKhajiit believe that the third moon, the Dark Moon, is the corpse of Lorkhaj, now freed of darkness.",
        "display_name": "lorkhaj",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
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        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
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        "content": "\"While my brothers were slain or locked away, I have been free. I know when to fight, when to fly, when to look for allies. And so I stand before you, nikrent. Unbroken.\"\r\n—Nahfahlaar\r\nNahfahlaar (meaning Fury-For-Water in the Dragon Language), also known as Nafaalilargus (sometimes spelled Nafalilargus or N'falilaargas), was a red dragon who often allied with mortals for his own protection. He acknowledged that dragons are bound by Fenjuntiid, the will of Akatosh, meaning that it is in a dragon's nature to pursue domination. However, he was willing to ally himself with select mortals in order to bide time and ensure his presence for events that may require his intervention. In more ancient times, he allied with the Dragonguard and Pride of Alkosh to defeat his archenemy, Laatvulon. He took a liking to Ja'darri, a member of the Pride, being remembered in the legends of the moon priests as the Red Beast. He would later go on to serve as a powerful soldier of the Empire under Tiber Septim, before his physical body was eventually killed at the hands of Cyrus the Restless. Due to the immortal nature of dragon souls, Nahfahlaar isn't truly dead and could be raised again.",
        "display_name": "nahfahlaar",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
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        "content": "Rid-Thar-ri'Datta was the Mane of Elsweyr during the early-mid Second Era. Rid-Thar-ri'Datta is referred to as the first Mane, a spiritual leader of Elsweyr that paved the way for a moon-based culture and veneration for the deity of cosmic order, the Riddle'Thar.\r\n\r\nRid-Thar-ri'Datta was born sometime in the early Second Era, under the Dark Moons which dictates the birth of the Mane.[ Rid-Thar became a prominent figure in the early-mid fourth century, somewhat contemporary with the formation of the Elsweyr Confederacy in 2E 309. While he is referred to as \"the First Mane\" by the Khajiit, this is only true for the Elsweyr Confederacy itself, as there have been documented Manes from the time before the unification of the Sixteen Kingdoms. In 2E 311, Rid-Thar-ri'Datta revealed the Riddle'Thar Epiphany during a visit to the Temple of Two-Moons Dance in Rawl'kha. The revelation has been described as a key event in modern-day Khajiiti theology. Following the sacking of Ne Quin-al and the slaughter of the royal dynasty in 2E 326, the province of Elsweyr was in disarray. Peace was restored with the intervention of Rid-Thar-ri'Datta when he \"bestowed to the classes equality under the bi-lunar shadow, dividing their power in accordance with two-moons-dance of the ja-K'hanay.\" With this set in motion, the rankings in the caste system shifted control between each other depending on the phases of the Two-Moons. (Masser and Secunda) The Mane had become the total leader of Elsweyr ever since.\r\n\r\nThe mane's religious reforms came with its fair share of controversy. However, temples affiliated with the Riddle'Thar cult would also rise and scrub many of the spirits from the Khajiit pantheon, and persecuted those that did not comply. Examples include temples such as the Shrine of the Consummate S'rendarr, which refused to follow this new edict and were banished from society and subsequently deconsecrated. Some believe that when Riddle'Thar guided Khajiit along his one true path of the moons, he hid Khajiit from other viable paths.  Additionally, some believe that he usurped rich traditions with flimsy ones, and \"sanded down the sharper edges of Khajiiti theology.\" Some modern Khajiit that uphold the Riddle'thar consider ancient Khajiit religion dangerous, due to the fact that much of it was created during the time that Khajiit held scattered beliefs. Sixteen different faiths competed against each other, which \"tumbled and scratched their way through history, competing for the souls of all Khajiit.\" However, this has not stopped Khajiit from seeking out the knowledge of the ancient beliefs that had been displaced.",
        "display_name": "rid-thar-ri'datta",
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        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
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        "content": "Reman Cyrodiil (Reman I), the Worldly God, was the cultural god-hero of the Second Empire, founder of the Reman Dynasty, and greatest hero of the Akaviri Trouble of 1E 2703; his name means “Light of Man.” Cyrodiil was not named after him—he took the ancient Ayleid name for the province, Cyrod, as his surname. Pelinal Whitestrake is said to have screamed Reman’s name at Sancre Tor over 2,500 years before his birth. His origins are obscured: the Remanada claims he was conceived at Sancre Tor (“Golden Hill”) by King Hrol and the spirit of St. Alessia (the land itself), a tale some see as political fabrication. Found there by the shepherdess Sed-Yenna with the Amulet of Kings embedded in his forehead, he was borne to the White-Gold Tower and seated on the throne. Mythic accounts say priestesses of Dibella raised him; he had many wives and was called the “Child Ut Cyrod.” Akatosh manifested to hail him as an “immortal fire” binding heaven to the mundane, granting his wives eternal youth and beauty.\r\n\r\nThe Akaviri invasion enabled this “son of the West” to unite Tamrielic factions. He built the fort network across Skyrim, repelled the invaders, then turned them into allies, later conquering all of Tamriel except Morrowind. The Akaviri first acknowledged him as Dragonborn after hearing his voice at Pale Pass, swore fealty, and formed the Dragonguard; they promoted his imperial stature even though he never took the Emperor’s title in life. Reman forged Cyrodiil as known today by blending High Rock, Colovia, Nibenay, and Akaviri culture; he instituted the imperial rites, including the ritual geas to the Amulet of Kings. During his reign, Sanguine lingered in the White-Gold Tower, influencing the bawdy Crendali Festivals that hindered expansion in the Summerset Isles. After thwarting the invasion in 1E 2704, Reman divided the Reach between High Rock and Skyrim to curb local power, creating the Western Reach; the region remained unruly despite constant campaigns, and the Dragonguard built Sky Haven Temple there, its door a likeness of Reman that opens only to Dragonborn blood. He died in 1E 2762, reportedly slain by the Morag Tong, and was buried at Sancre Tor; his dynasty ended two centuries later with the assassination of Reman III (also attributed to the Morag Tong), closing the First Era.",
        "display_name": "reman_cyrodiil",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
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        "content": "Sir Cadwell—Cadwell the Betrayer, Hero of Cyrod, Villain of Elsweyr, and Champion of the Third Nedic Massacre—was an ancient Nedic knight whose cruel, power-hungry nature led him to claim the horrors of Coldharbour paled before his own deeds. He aided Khunzar-ri and his kra’jun in sealing the dragons in the Halls of Colossus, then betrayed him to seize the power of Jode’s Core; he died in a last stand at the Shadow Dance Temple in the Merethic Era, reportedly decapitated, with his remains scattered and his name erased. His soul was sent to Coldharbour, where he became the oldest Soul Shriven to avoid going feral; his Soul Shriven persona was the opposite of his living self, a change he attributed to death, the Soul Shriven state, or long years in Coldharbour. Master of Coldharbour’s secrets and portals, he repeatedly escaped Daedric captivity and, during the Planemeld, helped the Vestige and Lyris escape the Wailing Prison, aided in rescuing Abnur Tharn, guided survivors to the Hollow City, helped Vanus Galerion destroy the Great Shackle, and joined Meridia against Molag Bal in the Planar Vortex. After Molag Bal’s defeat, he became Meridia’s servant and enabled the Vestige to visit rival Alliance territories.\r\n\r\nDuring the Dragon crisis in Elsweyr, Zumog Phoom resurrected Cadwell’s original body as a familiar—at first a floating head—splitting Cadwell’s identity between the Soul Shriven and the Betrayer. Once the mortal body was fully restored and the Vestige of Cadwell’s energy siphoned into it, the Betrayer manifested completely and became the sole Cadwell, until his defeat allowed the Soul Shriven to reform from Coldharbour. Cadwell can open portals anywhere; when the Betrayer realigned the moons, he bound himself to the Lunar Lattice, which Khamira correctly theorized was the source of this unique power—she replicated it once similarly bound. Cadwell ultimately mastered portal creation over thousands of years in Coldharbour.",
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        "content": "Culture:\nMasser received its title from the Aldmer, who knew the plane as Jode (\"Big Moon God\" in Ehlnofex). Similarly, Masser finds itself invested with a position of authority and reverence among the Khajiiti pantheon, as its phase at the time of their birth — along with that of Secunda, the lesser of Nirn's moons — determines their form.\n\nWhile regarded by various cultures as an attendant spirit of their god planet, minor god, or foreign god, Masser is not displayed within Dwemer orreries, nor does it hold a position within the pantheon of Imperial gods.\n\nSome believe that the moons stand as testament to the potency of twins in Tamrielic mythology. Indeed, it is not rare for them to be referred to as the Twin Moons.\n\nKhajiit:\nFor the Khajiit, the moons have special significance in their culture. In Khajiiti legend, the motion of the moons constructs something called the \"Lunar Lattice\" or \"Ja-Kha'jay\" in Ta'agra, which protects Mundus from the rest of the Aurbis. Khajiit are born in differing forms depending on the current phases of the moons. They will often refer to specific moon phases by the Khajiiti form it is connected to. See Khajiiti Morphology for details. Just as Khajiit are the children of Jone and Jode, the Drom-m'Athra are children of the Dark Moon. Their influence is stronger when the moons are new and in tall places close to the moons, and to speak of them outside the moonlight risks their corruption. Forgotten Manes, those born under the eclipse, called to become champions of the Pride of Alkosh are more closely linked to the moons but also at greater risk of corruption.\n\nPre-ri'Datta:\nIn pre-ri'Datta Khajiiti culture, Jode is known under the title of the Ever-mourned, and is one of the two stillborn twins of Fadomai. As Fadomai was dying, Khenarthi didn't want her mother to despair in knowing of her twin's fate, and kept it to herself. The twins are known as the Twin Lanterns of Jone and Jode. Jode is known as the lantern of love, who is \"as hot and red as summer solstice\", and its twin Jone is the lantern of mercy, who is as \"cool and pale as a winter moon\". These lanterns were lit to give the illusion of their eyes being bright and full of life. Khenarthi then embraced them, and rocked them in the sky until her mother passed. Azurah looks after them now and ensures their fires are kept lit, relighting the lanterns when they burn low, while the spirit Alkosh ensures their movement with the tapestry of time, ensuring that they are not locked in place to prevent the undesirable from slipping through the Lunar Lattice. The Twin Lantern's love for the Khajiiti people is expressed through Moonlight and Moon Sugar.\n\nPre-ri'Datta myths link a number of deities to the moons.\n\nThe Khajiit believe that Alkosh is responsible for preserving the stability of the world, as part of this role he is said to maintain the steady movement of the moons, Jode and Jone, it is believed that without him they would freeze in place, allowing terrible things to slip through the Lunar Lattice. Hermorah and Azurah are also said to help maintain the motions of the moons in the sky.\n\nA number of myths describe a strong link between Azura and the moons. In Khajiiti culture, the First Secret given to Azurah by her mother Fadomai gives her dominion over the three moons, Jone, Jode, and the Dark Moon. She is said to have formed her own realm of Moonshadow out of a sea of moonlight tears she shed while grieving for her mother, and to have lit the fire the funeral pyre of Lorkhaj out of the lanters of love and mercy, of Jode and Jone, before scattering his ashes across the Lattice. Other myths speak of how Azurah purred across the stars, coaxing the twin moons to part and make way for a sky-guardian, a third hidden moon which would serve as the shield of the Lunar Lattice, and shine down upon the Khajiit of purest heart and fervent obedience, who'd be known from that point on as the Litter of the Hidden Moon, and be tasked with redeeming the Dro-m'Athra.\n\nAfter Lorkhaj's death, Azurah made a funeral pyre before the Varliance gate, and lit it with the Twin Lanterns of Jone and Jode. Her tears fell upon the pyre and the ashes scattered across the Lattice. As a result, it is said Azurah and Khenarthi can call upon the \"true spirit\" of Lorkhaj to appear. Sometime after the creation of the Khajiiti people, Azurah, knowing that the false Lorkhaj, the Moon Beast, a twisted shade born of the Dark Heart and the first Dro-m'Athra, would one day covet her children, used the Twin Lanterns of Jone and Jode to summon the true spirit of Lorkhaj to be a sky-guardian. As the third moon, Lorkhaj shined his light upon the Khajiit, choosing the purest of heart to be part of the \"Litter of the Hidden Moon\", to learn the way of the Moonlight Blade. And from then on, on nights of the Ghost Moon, Azurah opens the Void Gate, and the Moon Beast will challenge mortals until banished. Furthermore, the spirit Boethra is said to wear the death-shroud of Lorkhaj these nights, and \"wages war beyond the Lattice\". Modern Khajiiti beliefs on the third moon differ from ancient beliefs, with the birth of the Mane being the main purpose of its existence. This belief could have existed since at least 1E 2902, with the earliest known mane. Furthermore, the reasoning for the Dark Moon's existence is different. Modern Khajiit believe that Lorkhaj's body was hurled to the moons, and forced to follow Jone and Jode forever as punishment. Regardless of beliefs, non Khajiit have difficulty seeing the Dead Moon due to their eyes.\n\nPre-ri'Datta Khajiit myths speak of an alliance of the Adversarial Spirits Molagh, Merid-Nunda and Merrunz attacking the Lunar Lattice, only to be repelled by its defenders, Azurah, Boethra and Mafala who also receive the aid of Noctra. In such myths the Lattice is described as burning spirits that touch it, causing Molagh to fall into the darkness below when pressed against it. It is said that no spirit had ever managed to damage it until Merrunz, released in those myths to serve as a weapon against the Lattice, cracked it with his axe. Though the Adversarial Spirits are repelled, the myths describe this exact conflict and events having repeated many times in the past, so many even the deities involved don't recall the number.\n\nOther Beliefs:\nSome Moon-Singer songs link the moons to the origins of the Khajiiti demigod and hero Khunzar-ri. In the song, a young Shazeer Firstclaw, who would go on to become the first Clan Mother of the Barrukit kingdom, was cornered by a pride of hungry senche-lions while climbing on top of Shimmering Rise. She managed to hold them at bay with a stick and some pebbles until nightfall, when tiredness and hunger began to overtake her. Shazeer called to Jone and Jode for aid, and a moonbeam illuminated the rise. Within it stood a young Khajiit of the same age as Shazeer, who informed her that Jone and Jode had sculpted him out of moonlight, clouds, and her own courageous heart and sent him to rescue her. The Khajiit was Khunzar-ri, who proceeded to do as he'd promised.\n\nIn modern Khajiit culture, walking the Path of Jode is a necessary step for a Lunar Champion seeking to become the Mane. Under the influence of moon sugar vapors, the Moon Hallowed guides the Lunar Champion through an aspect of Masser known as the Demi-Plane of Jode, which shapes itself to show visions of the future to those who walk along the path.\n\nThe Lunar Lorkhan suggests that Masser originated as one of the halves of Lorkhan's \"flesh-divinity\", cast within the bounds of Nirn at the time of his destruction, and thus, is a personification of the dichotomy that Lorkhan legends often rail against: ideas of good versus evil, being versus nothingness, and so on. It is believed that Masser was thus purposefully set in the night sky as Lorkhan's constant reminder to his mortal issue of their duty. The War of Manifest Metaphors suggest all claims as to the origins of the Moons are absurd. Additionally, both modern and ancient Khajiiti religion places the two moons as separate entities that existed prior to Lorkhan's punishment, and only believe that the third moon, the Dark Moon, is Lorkhaj's corpse.\n\nThere is an ancient legend about a master jumper from Quin'rawl named Anahbi, who leapt from Nirn and almost fell into Oblivion but was caught by Jone and Jode. Anahbi quickly took the light from Jone and leapt for Nirn again. The two moons followed suit and danced across the skies to grab her. When they caught her again, she stole the light from Jode and tried to escape again, but they were able to restrain her. Anahbi promised to never do it again if they returned her home, and as a reminder of her promise, her brow bore speckles of stardust.\n\nThe Tale of Dro'Zira, a Khajiit account of the Battle of Red Mountain describes how Ra'Wulfharth, who had been granted the \"roar of Lorkhaj\", spoke to the moons and commanded them to \"move to their fullness in the sky\" to turn a band of warriors from the Pride of Alkosh into senche and strip them of all reason, having them fight at his side, as he could not bring himself to kill them.\n\nThe story of Rajhin and the Stone Maiden tells of the Trickster God preventing a young maiden from commiting suicide. Concerned, Rajhin asked her what would drive her to do such a thing, and she explained that her greedy step-father demanded an insane bride-price, and caused the village he ran to seethe with corruption. Seeking to teach the step-father a lesson, Rajhin aided the maiden in a plan that would allow her to be with her beloved. And so the couple met with the step-father to arrange a deal, and offered something greater than the bride-price. It was a great land that can be seen from their village that has no ruler. One that \"shines like a pearl in the darkness\", can be claimed, but cannot be reached without their agent. The greedy step-father agreed to the terms, which then prompted Rajhin to manifest behind him. As per their agreement, Rajhin quickly seized him and took him to the moon of Jode, far from where he could interfere with the couple's relationship. The villagers were initially shocked, but celebrated that their home was freed of the tyrant, and held a wedding ceremony for the couple. During the night, Rajhin manifested once more, for he traveled too fast which caused the step-father to be separated from his shadow, which threatened the newly-weds. Because they could not see it, from their perspective it appeared like Rajhin was reaching for air, and upon the Thief God's explanation, they were relieved and their laughter echoed across the riverbank.\n\nThe ancient Khajiit moon priests practiced a rite known as the Shadow Dance or \"Dance of Shadows\", practiced famously by Anequina Sharp-Tongue and described as experiencing moonlight in its distilled form in order to \"walk paths that took strange angles\" to places \"tangential to dreams, but never dreaming\". Those attuned to the moons in this manner could \"hear the moons sing\" and could impact the Lunar Lattice, commanding the moons to move in the sky, open portals to other places and realms such as Oblivion, the Jonelight Path, or the moons themselves, and manipulate sources of lunar energy to perform deeds such as recharging a Dragonhorn. Descendants of the attuned could become linked to the spirits of their ancestor if they became attuned themselves, allowing them to perceive their memories and emotions and to act as vessels for them to act and communicate through should they desire it. Those who gained better understanding of their attunement learned how to \"smell\" magic and track and identify it by specific \"scent\", and gained greater mastery of portals, allowing them to open multiple portals in different locations at once and even imbue the portal magic into their blade and use it as a weapon in combat. Gazing into the eyes of a master of the Shadow Dance attuned to the moons was said to allow one to perceive the movement of their soul reflecting that of the moons and grant knowledge of it, the one transmitting such knowledge had to take care that only the reflection of the Lattice was glimpsed by the recipient, as witnessing the true glory and horror of the Lattice had driven many mad, despite this it is said that even the reflection allowed one to glimpse the bastion of existence, such that could not be found elsewhere. It was said that the reason the Dance could impact something as enormous as the Lattice was that, in truth, the Dance and the Lattice were of the same size, the movements of the attuned soul performing the Shadow Dance were a near perfect existence, a chaotic and beautiful movement \"swelling with reverberations\" of fumes of moonlight and the \"great and small vertices\", the moons mirrored and perfected that form, and so were themselves changed for a time. It is said that witnessing the Shadow Dance and the Lattice within the soul of the attuned directly could allow for true understanding of the Shadow Dance, though only those who'd undergone lifetimes of study could be shown this without risking madness. Some masters of the Shadow Dance such as Juha-ri Sage of the White Sand, were known to perform one final Shadow Dance at the end of their lives, causing them to collapse dead as their soul journeyed to the Sands Behind the Stars and leaving behind their temple acolytes. This last Shadow Dance took place within the vault of the Shadow Dance Temple where Anequina Sharp-Tongue herself danced the Shadow Dance.\n\nThe Crimson Torchbug is said to be the light of Jode given form. These insects dance around Moon-Sugar Cane to bless the crops.\n\nBreton:\nA Breton story tells of two star crossed lovers, Shandar and Mara, children from different villages at war with one another. After seeking to run away from home, they were caught by the guards, and Shandar was imprisoned, while Mara was put in house arrest. Her father arranged a marriage to prevent the pair from getting married, which was further escalated by Shandar being scheduled for execution for daring to love Mara. Learning of this, Mara escaped into the wilds in the dark of night, at a time period where the moons didn't exist, and was kidnapped by an Orc during her sleep which planned to devour her.\n\nThe village learned of Mara fleeing from her home, yet they were too frightened to seek her out and confront the Orc. Shandar begged and was given the chance to go, but the village after gaining their composure realized that it was a mistake to send a child to confront a monster. They came across a clearing, seeing the corpse of the Orc and a mourning Mara holding the severed head of Shandar. With Mara's tears flowing down at his head, Shandar prayed to his lovers' namesake, and the goddess Mara responded. She did not have dominion over the death, and thus could not resurrect Shandar, but sought to keep their love alive. The goddess Mara reached down from the heavens and placed the lovers in the sky. They are now known as the moons Mara's Tear (Masser) and Shandar's Sorrow (Secunda), illuminating the night to keep away the evils that lurk. This story complements the themes of the pre-ri'Datta Khajiit, with the moons fitting the sphere of the children's namesake, with Mara's Tear being a lantern of love, and Shandar's Sorrow being the lantern of mercy.\n\nAncient druids had Mara's Tear and Shandar's Sorrow as a witness to sanctify rituals.\n\nAltmer:\nThree is one of the Sacred Numbers, which the Altmer recognize as integral to the universe's existence. Three, in particular, represents the Prime Celestials, which are embodied by the Sun and the two moons.\n\nCertain Altmer claim that it's common knowledge that the moons were created by Sheogorath.\n\nArgonian:\nArgonian alchemy uses the phases of the moon to precisely align the calcinator in the alchemical process. During the full moon, the calcinator faces south and aligns with the Southron pole star, and every night after that, the calcinator rotates clockwise one twenty-eighth of the circle. The device has to be placed in a way where the moonlight shines on half of it. During the new moon, the calcinator should be fully exposed to the light. There is a town in southern Black Marsh called Moonmarch, which was east of Soulrest and southwest of Blackrose.\n\nDunmer:\nThe teachings of the Tribunal Temple describe a civilization of grave ghosts on a moon, known as the Parliament of Craters. They were said to hold resentment toward the kings of Nirn.\n\nNord:\nMembers of the Companions refer to someone afflicted with lycanthropy as \"moon-born\".\n\nIn the \"Five Songs of King Wulfharth\", Nerevar's dagger, Keening was described as \"made of the sound of the shadow of the moons\".\n\nReachfolk:\nCertain Reachfolk clans, like the Crow-Eyes, were known to present stones bathed in moonlight as offerings to their spirits to renew the protective wards surrounding their settlements, like Karthwasten. These moonlit rocks symbolized purity. Additionally, silver is referred to as \"moon-kissed ore\" by the Reachfolk. Furthermore, some clans even derive their names from the moon, as seen with the Black-Moon Clan. Hircine oversees pacts between Reach clans, approving of the deal if the union is worth committing to. The ritual calling upon Hircine to bless a pact involves several components. On occasion, within these rituals, phrases like \"Two great packs seek the same full moon. Make them one, bound by common prey\" are intoned.\n\nRedguard:\nThe crescent moon is a symbol of cultural significance in the Kingdom of Sentinel as it was the banner of Grandee Yaghoub, the one who first founded the capital city in the early-mid First Era. The moon on the banner is known as the White Moon. King Camaron was also called the White Moon as a nod to this. Before the Order of the Candle was the knightly order of Sentinel, it was the Knights of the Moon.\n\nThe Aurbical Abacus was a Yokudan relic designed to track the movements of the moons, among other astronomical objects, and calculated the exact change in seasons. It was an artifact associated with Zeht, the god of agriculture, and kept in a tomb in Hew's Bane before it was later destroyed.\n\nBosmer:\nThe Bosmer regard the moons as spirits of fortune, both good and bad.\n\nVampire:\nThe moondial in Castle Volkihar is perhaps the only one in existence. It was originally a sundial built for the previous owners of the castle, but Valerica of the Volkihar Clan persuaded an elven artisan to change images of the sun to phases of the moons.\n\nOne of Tamriel's most rare and dangerous artifacts is the Vampiric Ring. It was created in ancient times by a cult of vampires in Morrowind. Its rarity comes from the fact it only appears every few hundred moon cycles.\n\nWerewolf:\nSome strains of lycanthropy cause the afflicted to transform into a werewolf under moonlight, or specifically a full moon. Some of these werewolves worship the moons, but this practice has been considered a parody of true lunar faith.\n\nOther:\nSome sailors believe the moons were enormous atronachs, who wrestled for the amusement of the Daedric Princes, which is what causes thunderstorms.",
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        "content": "Culture:\r\nSecunda received its title from the Aldmer, who knew the plane as Jone (\"Little Moon God\"). Similarly, Secunda finds itself invested with a position of authority and reverence among the Khajiiti pantheon, as its phase at the time of their birth - along with that of Masser, the greater of Nirn's moons - determines their form.\r\n\r\nSome believe that the moons stand as testament to the potency of twins in Tamrielic mythology. Indeed, it is not rare for them to be referred to as the Twin Moons.\r\n\r\nKhajiit:\r\nFor the Khajiit, the moons have special significance in their culture. In Khajiiti legend, the motion of the moons constructs something called the \"Lunar Lattice\" or \"Ja-Kha'jay\" in Ta'agra, which protects Mundus from the rest of the Aurbis. Khajiit are born in differing forms depending on the current phases of the moons. They will often refer to specific moon phases by the Khajiiti form it is connected to. See Khajiiti Morphology for details. Just as Khajiit are the children of Jone and Jode, the Drom-m'Athra are children of the Dark Moon. Their influence is stronger when the moons are new and in tall places close to the moons, and to speak of them outside the moonlight risks their corruption. Forgotten Manes, those born under the eclipse, called to become champions of the Pride of Alkosh are more closely linked to the moons but also at greater risk of corruption.\r\n\r\nIn pre-ri'Datta Khajiiti culture, Jode is known under the title of the Ever-mourned, and is one of the two stillborn twins of Fadomai. As Fadomai was dying, Khenarthi didn't want her mother to despair in knowing of her twin's fate, and kept it to herself. The twins are known as the Twin Lanterns of Jone and Jode. Jode is known as the lantern of love, who is \"as hot and red as summer solstice\", and its twin Jone is the lantern of mercy, who is as \"cool and pale as a winter moon\". These lanterns were lit to give the illusion of their eyes being bright and full of life. Khenarthi then embraced them, and rocked them in the sky until her mother passed. Azurah looks after them now and ensures their fires are kept lit, relighting the lanterns when they burn low, while the spirit Alkosh ensures their movement with the tapestry of time, ensuring that they are not locked in place to prevent the undesirable from slipping through the Lunar Lattice. The Twin Lantern's love for the Khajiiti people is expressed through Moonlight and Moon Sugar.\r\n\r\nPre-ri'Datta myths link a number of deities to the moons.\r\n\r\nThe Khajiit believe that Alkosh is responsible for preserving the stability of the world, as part of this role he is said to maintain the steady movement of the moons, Jode and Jone, it is believed that without him they would freeze in place, allowing terrible things to slip through the Lunar Lattice. Hermorah and Azurah are also said to help maintain the motions of the moons in the sky.\r\n\r\nA number of myths describe a strong link between Azura and the moons. In Khajiiti culture, the First Secret given to Azurah by her mother Fadomai gives her dominion over the three moons, Jone, Jode, and the Dark Moon. She is said to have formed her own realm of Moonshadow out of a sea of moonlight tears she shed while grieving for her mother, and to have lit the fire the funeral pyre of Lorkhaj out of the lanters of love and mercy, of Jode and Jone, before scattering his ashes across the Lattice. Other myths speak of how Azurah purred across the stars, coaxing the twin moons to part and make way for a sky-guardian, a third hidden moon which would serve as the shield of the Lunar Lattice, and shine down upon the Khajiit of purest heart and fervent obedience, who'd be known from that point on as the Litter of the Hidden Moon, and be tasked with redeeming the Dro-m'Athra.\r\n\r\nAfter Lorkhaj's death, Azurah made a funeral pyre before the Varliance gate, and lit it with the Twin Lanterns of Jone and Jode. Her tears fell upon the pyre and the ashes scattered across the Lattice. As a result, it is said Azurah and Khenarthi can call upon the \"true spirit\" of Lorkhaj to appear. Sometime after the creation of the Khajiiti people, Azurah, knowing that the false Lorkhaj, the Moon Beast, a twisted shade born of the Dark Heart and the first Dro-m'Athra, would one day covet her children, used the Twin Lanterns of Jone and Jode to summon the true spirit of Lorkhaj to be a sky-guardian. As the third moon, Lorkhaj shined his light upon the Khajiit, choosing the purest of heart to be part of the \"Litter of the Hidden Moon\", to learn the way of the Moonlight Blade. And from then on, on nights of the Ghost Moon, Azurah opens the Void Gate, and the Moon Beast will challenge mortals until banished. Furthermore, the spirit Boethra is said to wear the death-shroud of Lorkhaj these nights, and \"wages war beyond the Lattice\". Modern Khajiiti beliefs on the third moon differ from ancient beliefs, with the birth of the Mane being the main purpose of its existence. This belief could have existed since at least 1E 2902, with the earliest known mane. Furthermore, the reasoning for the Dark Moon's existence is different. Modern Khajiit believe that Lorkhaj's body was hurled to the moons, and forced to follow Jone and Jode forever as punishment. Regardless of beliefs, non Khajiit have difficulty seeing the Dead Moon due to their eyes.\r\n\r\nPre-ri'Datta Khajiit myths speak of an alliance of the Adversarial Spirits Molagh, Merid-Nunda and Merrunz attacking the Lunar Lattice, only to be repelled by its defenders, Azurah, Boethra and Mafala who also receive the aid of Noctra. In such myths the Lattice is described as burning spirits that touch it, causing Molagh to fall into the darkness below when pressed against it. It is said that no spirit had ever managed to damage it until Merrunz, released in those myths to serve as a weapon against the Lattice, cracked it with his axe. Though the Adversarial Spirits are repelled, the myths describe this exact conflict and events having repeated many times in the past, so many even the deities involved don't recall the number.\r\n\r\nSome Moon-Singer songs link the moons to the origins of the Khajiiti demigod and hero Khunzar-ri. In the song , a young Shazeer Firstclaw, who would go on to become the first Clan Mother of the Barrukit kingdom, was cornered by a pride of hungry senche-lions while climbing on top of Shimmering Rise. She managed to hold them at bay with a stick and some pebbles until nightfall, when tiredness and hunger began to overtake her. Shazeer called to Jone and Jode for aid, and a moonbeam illuminated the rise. Within it stood a young Khajiit of the same age as Shazeer, who informed her that Jone and Jode had sculpted him out of moonlight, clouds, and her own courageous heart and sent him to rescue her. The Khajiit was Khunzar-ri, who proceeded to do as he'd promised.\r\n\r\nIn modern Khajiit culture, walking the Path of Jode is a necessary step for a Lunar Champion seeking to become the Mane. Under the influence of moon sugar vapors, the Moon Hallowed guides the Lunar Champion through an aspect of Masser known as the Demi-Plane of Jode, which shapes itself to show visions of the future to those who walk along the path.\r\n\r\nThe Lunar Lorkhan suggests that Masser originated as one of the halves of Lorkhan's \"flesh-divinity\", cast within the bounds of Nirn at the time of his destruction, and thus, is a personification of the dichotomy that Lorkhan legends often rail against: ideas of good versus evil, being versus nothingness, and so on. It is believed that Masser was thus purposefully set in the night sky as Lorkhan's constant reminder to his mortal issue of their duty. The War of Manifest Metaphors contradicts this claim. Additionally, both modern and ancient Khajiiti religion places the two moons as separate entities that existed prior to Lorkhan's punishment, and only believe that the third moon, the Dark Moon, is Lorkhaj's corpse.\r\n\r\nThere is an ancient legend about a master jumper from Quin'rawl named Anahbi, who leapt from Nirn and almost fell into Oblivion but was caught by Jone and Jode. Anahbi quickly took the light from Jone and leapt for Nirn again. The two moons followed suit and danced across the skies to grab her. When they caught her again, she stole the light from Jode and tried to escape again, but they were able to restrain her. Anahbi promised to never do it again if they returned her home, and as a reminder of her promise, her brow bore speckles of stardust.\r\n\r\nThe Tale of Dro'Zira, a Khajiit account of the Battle of Red Mountain describes how Ra'Wulfharth, who had been granted the \"roar of Lorkhaj\", spoke to the moons and commanded them to \"move to their fullness in the sky\" to turn a band of warriors from the Pride of Alkosh into senche and strip them of all reason, having them fight at his side, as he could not bring himself to kill them.\r\n\r\nThe ancient Khajiit moon priests practiced a rite known as the Shadow Dance or \"Dance of Shadows\", practiced famously by Anequina Sharp-Tongue and described as experiencing moonlight in its distilled form in order to \"walk paths that took strange angles\" to places \"tangential to dreams, but never dreaming\". Those attuned to the moons in this manner could \"hear the moons sing\" and could impact the Lunar Lattice, commanding the moons to move in the sky, open portals to other places and realms such as Oblivion, the Jonelight Path, or the moons themselves, and manipulate sources of lunar energy to perform deeds such as recharging a Dragonhorn. Descendants of the attuned could become linked to the spirits of their ancestor if they became attuned themselves, allowing them to perceive their memories and emotions and to act as vessels for them to act and communicate through should they desire it. Those who gained better understanding of their attunement learned how to \"smell\" magic and track and identify it by specific \"scent\", and gained greater mastery of portals, allowing them to open multiple portals in different locations at once and even imbue the portal magic into their blade and use it as a weapon in combat. Gazing into the eyes of a master of the Shadow Dance attuned to the moons was said to allow one to perceive the movement of their soul reflecting that of the moons and grant knowledge of it, the one transmitting such knowledge had to take care that only the reflection of the Lattice was glimpsed by the recipient, as witnessing the true glory and horror of the Lattice had driven many mad, despite this it is said that even the reflection allowed one to glimpse the bastion of existence, such that could not be found elsewhere. It was said that the reason the Dance could impact something as enormous as the Lattice was that, in truth, the Dance and the Lattice were of the same size, the movements of the attuned soul performing the Shadow Dance were a near perfect existence, a chaotic and beautiful movement \"swelling with reverberations\" of fumes of moonlight and the \"great and small vertices\", the moons mirrored and perfected that form, and so were themselves changed for a time. It is said that witnessing the Shadow Dance and the Lattice within the soul of the attuned directly could allow for true understanding of the Shadow Dance, though only those who'd undergone lifetimes of study could be shown this without risking madness. Some masters of the Shadow Dance such as Juha-ri Sage of the White Sand, were known to perform one final Shadow Dance at the end of their lives, causing them to collapse dead as their soul journeyed to the Sands Behind the Stars and leaving behind their temple acolytes. This last Shadow Dance took place within the vault of the Shadow Dance Temple where Anequina Sharp-Tongue herself danced the Shadow Dance.\r\n\r\nBreton:\r\nA Bretonic story tells of two star crossed lovers, Shandar and Mara, children from different villages at war with one another. After seeking to run away from home, they were caught by the guards, and Shandar was imprisoned, while Mara was put under house arrest. Her father arranged a marriage to prevent the pair from getting married, which was further escalated by Shandar being scheduled for execution for daring to love Mara. Learning of this, Mara escaped into the wilds in the dark of night, at a time period where the moons didn't exist and so was kidnapped by an Orc during her sleep which planned to devour her.\r\n\r\nThe village learned of Mara fleeing from her home, yet they were too frightened to seek her out and confront the Orc. Shandar begged and was given the chance to go, but the village after gaining their composure realized that it was a mistake to send a child to confront a monster. They came across a clearing, seeing the corpse of the Orc and a mourning Mara holding the severed head of Shandar. With Mara's tears flowing down at his head, Shandar prayed to his lovers' namesake, and the goddess Mara responded. She did not have dominion over the death, and thus could not resurrect Shandar, but sought to keep their love alive. The goddess Mara reached down from the heavens and placed Shandar and Mara in the sky, and the lovers are now known as the moons Mara's Tear (Masser) and Shandar's Sorrow (Secunda), illuminating the night to keep away the evils that lurk. This story fits the themes of the pre-ri'Datta Khajiit, with the moons fitting the sphere of the children's namesake, with Mara's Tear being a lantern of love, and Shandar's Sorrow being the lantern of mercy.\r\n\r\nAncient druids had Shandar's Sorrow and Mara's Tear as a witness to sanctify rituals.\r\n\r\nAltmer:\r\nThree is one of the Sacred Numbers, which the Altmer recognize as integral to the universe's existence. Three, in particular, represents the Prime Celestials, which are embodied by the Sun and the two moons.\r\n\r\nArgonian:\r\nArgonian alchemy uses the phases of the moon to precisely align the calcinator in the alchemical process. During the full moon, the calcinator faces south and aligns with the Southron pole star, and every night after that, the calcinator rotates clockwise one twenty-eighth of the circle. The device has to be placed in a way where the moonlight shines on half of it. During the new moon, the calcinator should be fully exposed to the light. There is a town in southern Black Marsh called Moonmarch, which was east of Soulrest and southwest of Blackrose.\r\n\r\nDunmer:\r\nThe teachings of the Tribunal Temple describe a civilization of grave ghosts on a moon, known as the Parliament of Craters. They were said to hold resentment toward the kings of Nirn.\r\n\r\nNord:\r\nMembers of the Companions refer to someone afflicted with lycanthropy as \"moon-born\".\r\n\r\nIn the \"Five Songs of King Wulfharth\", Nerevar's dagger, Keening was described as \"made of the sound of the shadow of the moons\".\r\n\r\nReachfolk:\r\nCertain Reachfolk clans, like the Crow-Eyes, were known to present stones bathed in moonlight as offerings to their spirits to renew the protective wards surrounding their settlements, like Karthwasten. These moonlit rocks symbolized purity. Additionally, silver is referred to as \"moon-kissed ore\" by the Reachfolk. Furthermore, some clans even derive their names from the moon, as seen with the Black-Moon Clan. Hircine oversees pacts between Reach clans, approving of the deal if the union is worth committing to. The ritual calling upon Hircine to bless a pact involves several components. On occasion, within these rituals, phrases like \"Two great packs seek the same full moon. Make them one, bound by common prey\" are intoned.\r\n\r\nRedguard:\r\nThe crescent moon is a symbol of cultural significance in the Kingdom of Sentinel as it was the banner of Grandee Yaghoub, the one who first founded the capital city in the early-mid First Era. The moon on the banner is known as the White Moon. King Camaron was also called the White Moon as a nod to this. Before the Order of the Candle was the knightly order of Sentinel, it was the Knights of the Moon.\r\n\r\nThe Aurbical Abacus was a Yokudan relic designed to track the movements of the moons, among other astronomical objects, and calculated the exact change in seasons. It was an artifact associated with Zeht, the god of agriculture, and kept in a tomb in Hew's Bane before it was later destroyed.\r\n\r\nVampire:\r\nThe moondial in Castle Volkihar is perhaps the only one in existence. It was originally a sundial built for the previous owners of the castle, but Valerica of the Volkihar Clan persuaded an elven artisan to change images of the sun to phases of the moons.\r\n\r\nOne of Tamriel's most rare and dangerous artifacts is the Vampiric Ring. It was created in ancient times by a cult of vampires in Morrowind. Its rarity comes from the fact it only appears every few hundred moon cycles.\r\n\r\nWerewolf:\r\nSome strains of lycanthropy cause the afflicted to transform into a werewolf under moonlight, or specifically a full moon. Some of these werewolves worship the moons, but this practice has been considered a parody of true lunar faith.\r\n\r\nOther:\r\nSome sailors believe the moons were enormous atronachs, who wrestled for the amusement of the Daedric Princes, which is what causes thunderstorms.\r\n\r\nBloodmoon:\r\nThe Bloodmoon is a phenomenon occurring when Hircine's Great Hunt is hosted on Nirn. During the Great Hunt, Secunda turns a deep shade of red and becomes the Bloodmoon. The hunt is believed to end when the Bloodmoon disappears, and Secunda turning red is considered a calling for the chase. The Bloodmoon occurs naturally in the Hunting Grounds, as the Great Hunts are constantly held there",
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        "content": "\"Anu encompassed, and encompasses, all things.\"\n—The Monomyth\nAnu, or Anu the Everything, is thought to be the quintessential form of Stasis and Order, the anthropomorphization of two primal forces (the other being Padomay, Change and Chaos). Anu or his equivalent under a different name is present in every culture's traditions; for instance, the Khajiit refer to him as Ahnurr, and he is a \"littermate\" to Fadomai. He is known as Satak to the Redguards. He is known as the Light to the Bretons. He also shares similarities to the Argonian figure Atak. Other names for Anu include Ak, Bird, and Good.\n\nAs the story goes, Time began when the two forces entered the Void; the interplay between them led to all of Creation, starting with Nir. Anu is typically described in masculine terms, and Nir in feminine terms, and theirs is the first love story. Padomay took exception to Nir's love of Anu, and so the first love story ends in violence. Nir, wounded, gave birth to the twelve worlds of Creation before dying. When Padomay attacked and shattered these worlds, Anu fought him off and salvaged Creation by combining the remnants into one world, Nirn.\n\nWhen Padomay returned to once again try to destroy Creation, Anu pulled them both outside of Time itself, ending their conflict's threat to Creation, though Creation remained abundant with many Anuic and Padomaic spirits. Anu's blood, spilt during the battle with his brother, became the stars, and the mingled blood of the two brothers became the Aedra. In the Altmer tradition, Anu personified his own soul into Anuiel \"so that he might know himself\", and Anuiel's soul was in turn personified in Auri-El. There is a shrine to Anu in the Altmeri site of Torinaan. Holy Waters are considered especially useful when used to honor Anu, who shaped the cosmos in the Dawn Era, and Y'ffre, the Earth Bones.\n\nGods with an Anuic basis, those \"bound to Anu's light\", include almost all Aedra and most deities associated with the creation of Mundus and Nirn.\n\nMythology\nThe creation myth of the Altmer begins before the start of the Dawn Era and the beginning of time: the primordial force of Anu the Everything, who encompassed and encompasses all things, created Anuiel, the soul of all things, so it could know itself. Anuiel in turn created Sithis for the same purpose, as the sum up of all limitations which it would use to differentiate between it's attributes and ponder itself, and their interrelation created the Aurbis, where the Original Spirits, the Et'Ada, emerged before the creation of the Mundus as \"aspects of Aurbis\". The ancient Aldmer believed they are the relatively feeble descendants of the Aedra (\"Aedra\" roughly translates to \"ancestor spirit\"), distant offspring of those of the Aedra who populated the Mundus so that it might last despite Lorkhan's deception, diminished from the might of their progenitors over the generations. Per the creation myth of the Altmer, after their progenitors discovered the deception of Lorkhan, their leader Auri-El begged Anu to take them back, but Anu would not because he had already created something else to take their place, instead the more merciful Anui-El created a Bow and Shield For Auri-El to use in the war against Lorkhan.\n\nThe Clockwork Apostles of Sotha Sil similarly believe that Anu is the primordial being of singularity. Anu sundered himself for wisdom's sake, seeking to better understand his nature, and all forces and entities that exist trace their roots to him as values that reside within his vastness. They believe Padomay and the Padomaic forces such as the Daedra are merely an illusion, the result of the Great Lie of Lorkhan who tricked the et'Ada and steered them away from the face of Anu, by making them view themselves as distinct and whole and give themselves names. The Clockwork Apostles believe Sotha Sil wishes to reverse this error, the Et'Ada's sin, through his work on the Clockwork City, by bringing Nirn to a state of Anuic unity, Anuvanna'si.\n\nContrasting the beliefs of the Altmer and Clockwork Apostles, some souces maintain that the role of creator belongs to Sithis, who is the one truly responsible for setting the interplay of Aurbis in motion by creating new things out of the essence of the inert Anu who, as the embodiment of stasis, has no desire to bring change.\n\nIn the Anuad, an Ayleid creation myth from the Mythic Era, Anu and Padomay were brothers that fought over the personification of reality, Nir. Anu and Nir created Creation, angering Padomay and causing him to attack. Both wound up dying to each other, and their blood led to the creation of the gods. The Daedra came from Padomay's blood exclusively, detaching them from Creation, the stars arose solely from the blood Anu, and the Aedra were spawned from the mixing of the blood of both Padomay and Anu, allowing the Aedra to be 'capable of both good and evil' and tying them to Creation.\n\nIn Khajiiti creation stories, Ahnurr and Fadomai were mates and gave birth to the litters of the Aedra and then the Daedra. Though Ahnurr was content with this, Fadomai secretly tricked Ahnurr into helping create one last litter, angering him. Interestingly, the roles of creator and aggressor are flipped in this particular story, with Ahnurr attacking Fadomai during the birth of Nirni and the Moons. Following his attack, Fadomai flees to the Void to birth her final member of the litter, Lorkhaj, who creates the Mundus for Nirni to exist within and tricks the rest of the gods to become trapped in it.\n\nOne pre-ri'Datta Khajiit account describes how, during the Middle-Dawn, Boethra was called from her battle with Orkha by the Blue Star and transported atop the Adamantine Tower by Khenarthi. There Boethra saw the Selectives speaking lies in a way that made them true, drawing runes that were attempting to make it so that neither Akha, nor Alkosh, nor Alkhan, nor any Child of Akha, nor any of the myriad kingdoms Akha had created along the Many Paths, any of the lands he'd seeded and brought into his kingdom, had ever existed. Seeing the lie the Selectives were attempting to make real, Boethra, who had once been exiled to the Many Paths by Akha, started to wander if she had ever been the Daughter of Blades at all, or if it had all been a dream of someone who'd never existed, and felt something akin to fear for the first time. Knowing the Selectives must not succeed, Boethra calculated and enacted the cuts needed to destroy both them and the lies they'd attempted to make real. Than, sensing an opportunity created by their actions, she found a tunnel to the fate they'd sought. Boethra opened her eyes to twelve spinning wheels surrounded by fire revolving beneath two warring serpents, one a serpent of flaming feathers and crystal scales with a head like a hunting bird, and another a crimson eyed serpent of blackest scales and a white mane followed by all the Void, the truth within the lies the Selectives had sought. The flame-feathered serpent emanated rejection of all \"Mannish impurity in all the known worlds\", the dark serpent though surrounded by chaos emanated gentleness and love for the spirits of the worlds, and in it Boethra saw a fleeting chance for peace along the wheels. As the feathered serpent's beak found purchase beneath the scales of the white maned serpent Boethra, dodging through the wheels to reach, summoned all her blades and struck at it's eye, repelling it. Landing on the head of the dark serpent she drew upon it's black flames, forming a blade and armor as her mind was scorched with things that were and have yet to be. She named the hawk-serpent for what it was and, reciting the Will Against Rule, dashed forward, cutting concepts at strange angles and ending the Dragon Break. This event would later come to be known as the Division of Heaven by mortals who remembered the Middle-Dawn.\n\nYokudans see Anu and Padomay as a single being known as 'Satakal', a giant serpent on the glimmer of whose scales all words rest, constantly eating its own tail in an endless cycle. To avoid being eaten by Satakal, Spirits learned to evade consumption by \"moving at strange angles\" to \"stride between the Worldskins\" a process that became known as 'the Walkabout', and through repetition gave rise to a sanctuary from the cycle known as the Far Shores. The Second Serpent, Sep, claimed to have an idea for a way to avoid Satakal and the Walkabout by creating a new world. Once again, this creation traps the other spirits within and they begin to die, unable to leave the new world, as it is too far separated from the real world of Satakal for them to survive in or jump to the Far Shores from.\n\nThough Argonian society as a whole doesn't have an established singular creation story, the Adzi-Kostleel tribe claims that two beings, Atak and Kota, fought until they joined together as a singular being known as Atakota. When they did this, they shed their skin and created a Shadow. This Shadow, though initially intending to devour everything, soon came to see the creations of Atakota as its own children, and instead gave them the gift of change, which would later come to be known as Death.\n\nA simplified and secular interpretation of The Monomyth can be found within the Bretonic tale The Light and the Dark. In it, two immortal entities representing Order and Chaos chose Tamriel to be their eternal battleground. This everlasting battle would create energies so powerful it distorted the world and created both the \"people of et'Ada\", who would in turn give rise to the gods, by believing in their myths for so long and so strongly, it caused the energies unleashed by the conflict of the Light and the Dark to bring them into being. According to the grandfather, all of creation exists to echo the battle between the Light and the Dark.\n\nThe Dunmer god Vivec teaches that Anu and Padomay were responsible for the creation of the universe, the Aurbis. From here, Vivec teaches that Anu and Padomay gave birth to their souls Anuiel and Sithis and from there, to their firstborns, the deities Akatosh and Lorkhan respectively. Vivec cites mythology of Anu and Padomay to support his interpretation of the concept of love. According to Vivec, Stasis and Change, Anu and Padomay, are infinite forces and realms residing in the infinite Void, the latter infinity paradoxically enclosing the others in a manner akin to an encircling sphere. At the intersection of the two forces, where they touch, lies a \"perfect circle of pattern and possibility\", the Wheel, and inside that Wheel lies the Aurbis which is its foundation. Vivec claims that outside the Wheel exists the Void, which cannot truly be named and is bereft of anything. The Void is said to have more aspects than just Stasis and Change, but they cannot be named as they are outside of true language. Vivec claims Anu and Padomay \"awakened\" during the process of sub-creation caused by their intersection as \"to see your antithesis is to finally awaken\". It is said that in reaction to this \"each gave birth to their souls\", Auri-El and Sithis. Each of these souls regarded the Aurbis in their own part, and from that came the et'Ada, the \"original patterns. Some sources claim that, rather than being a single wheel, the Aurbis, the intersection of Anu and Padomay, is instead more akin to \"a telescope that stretches all the way back to the eye of Anui-El, with Padomaics innumerable along its infinite walls\".\n\nThe Skaal believe in a single deity, the All-Maker, though they also recognize the Adversary, a malevolent and multifaceted tester who works to corrupt the All-Maker's dominion. The perpetual struggle between the two bears some resemblance to the one between Anu and Padomay. Similar to Dunmeri interpretations of Padomay and Sithis, the Skaal seemingly view their benevolent primordial force as Padomay, as opposed to Anu.",
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        "content": "Sithis, also known as Padomay, Akel, Is-Not, El, Ixtaxh-thtithil-meht (meaning Exact Egg-Cracker), Evil, the Dread Father, Night Lord, Raj-Sithis, Serpent of Chaos, Unmaker, First Creator, Final Destroyer, and Bringer of Ends, is a representation of the one primordial state of chaos. One of the two primal forces, the other being Anu, Padomay is the personification of the primordial force of Chaos and Change who dwells in the Void. In relation to Anu, Padomay is also known as His Other and his double. One of many creation myths paint Padomay as Anu's brother, and the interplay between them created Nir, a personification of the Aurbis. Padomay was embittered by the love between Anu and Nir, and sought to destroy their love child, Creation. He killed Nir and sundered Creation, but Anu salvaged the remnants, then saved them from further harm by pulling his brother and himself outside of Time forever.\n\nGods with a \"Padomaic\" basis include most Daedric princes, who, as the Blood of Padomay, represent the forces of change, as does his \"son\" Lorkhan. His blood and Anu's mingled to create the Aedra, giving them the capacity for both good and evil.\n\nAlternatively, Khajiit mythos does not make these distinctions and has Daedra, Aedra, and Magna Ge entities alike composed of the blood of both Ahnurr and Fadomai.\n\nAltmer:\nIn the Anuad, an Ayleid creation myth from the Mythic Era, Anu and Padomay were brothers that fought over the personification of reality, Nir. Anu and Nir created Creation, angering Padomay and causing him to attack. Both wound up dying to each other, and their blood led to the creation of the gods. The Daedra came from Padomay's blood exclusively, detaching them from Creation, the stars arose solely from the blood of Anu, and the Aedra were spawned from the mixing of the blood of both Padomay and Anu, allowing the Aedra to be 'capable of both good and evil' and tying them to Creation.\n\nKhajiit:\nIn Khajiiti creation stories, Fadomai and Ahnurr were mates and gave birth to the litters of the Aedra and then the Daedra. Though Ahnurr was content with this, Fadomai secretly tricked Ahnurr into helping create one last litter, angering him. Interestingly, the roles of creator and aggressor are flipped in this particular story, with Ahnurr attacking Fadomai during the birth of Nirni and the Moons. Following his attack, Fadomai flees to the Void to birth her final member of the litter, Lorkhaj, who creates the Mundus for Nirni to exist within and tricks the rest of the gods to become trapped in it. According to Khajiiti sources preceding the Riddle'Thar Epiphany, before dying Fadomai gifted the names of all the spirits, of all gates and thresholds, and of all the Khajiit that would ever live, to her favored daughter, Azurah.\n\nOne pre-ri'Datta Khajiit account describes how, during the Middle-Dawn, Boethra was called from her battle with Orkha by the Blue Star and transported atop the Adamantine Tower by Khenarthi. There Boethra saw the Selectives speaking lies in a way that made them true, drawing runes that were attempting to make it so that neither Akha, nor Alkosh, nor Alkhan, nor any Child of Akha, nor any of the myriad kingdoms Akha had created along the Many Paths, any of the lands he'd seeded and brought into his kingdom, had ever existed. Seeing the lie the Selectives were attempting to make real, Boethra, who had once been exiled to the Many Paths by Akha, started to wander if she had ever been the Daughter of Blades at all, or if it had all been a dream of someone who'd never existed, and felt something akin to fear for the first time. Knowing the Selectives must not succeed, Boethra calculated and enacted the cuts needed to destroy both them and the lies they'd attempted to make real. Than, sensing an opportunity created by their actions, she found a tunnel to the fate they'd sought. Boethra opened her eyes to twelve spinning wheels surrounded by fire revolving beneath two warring serpents, one a serpent of flaming feathers and crystal scales with a head like a hunting bird, and another a crimson eyed serpent of blackest scales and a white mane followed by all the Void, the truth within the lies the Selectives had sought. The flame-feathered serpent emanated rejection of all \"Mannish impurity in all the known worlds\", the dark serpent though surrounded by chaos emanated gentleness and love for the spirits of the worlds, and in it Boethra saw a fleeting chance for peace along the wheels. As the feathered serpent's beak found purchase beneath the scales of the white maned serpent Boethra, dodging through the wheels to reach, summoned all her blades and struck at it's eye, repelling it. Landing on the head of the dark serpent she drew upon it's black flames, forming a blade and armor as her mind was scorched with things that were and have yet to be. She named the hawk-serpent for what it was and, reciting the Will Against Rule, dashed forward, cutting concepts at strange angles and ending the Dragon Break. This event would later come to be known as the Division of Heaven by mortals who remembered the Middle-Dawn.\n\nRedguard:\nYokudans see Padomay and Anu as a single being known as 'Satakal', a giant serpent on the glimmer of whose scales all worlds rest, constantly eating its own tail in an endless cycle. To avoid being eaten by Satakal, Spirits learned to evade consumption by \"moving at strange angles to \"stride between the Worldskins\" a process that became known as 'the Walkabout', and through repetition gave rise to a sanctuary from the cycle known as the Far Shores. The Second Serpent, Sep, claimed to have an idea for a way to avoid Satakal and the need for the Walkabout by creating a new world. Once again, this creation traps the other spirits within and they begin to die, unable to leave the new world, as it is too far separated from the real world of Satakal for them to survive in or jump to the Far Shores from. \n\nArgonian:\nThough Argonian society as a whole doesn't have an established singular creation story, the Adzi-Kostleel tribe claims that two beings, Atak and Kota, fought until they joined together as a singular being known as Atakota. When they did this, they shed their skin and created a Shadow. This Shadow, though initially intending to devour everything, soon came to see the creations of Atakota as its own children, and instead gave them the gift of change, which would later come to be known as Death.\n\nBreton:\nA simplified and secular interpretation of The Monomyth can be found within the Bretonic tale The Light and the Dark. In it, two immortal entities representing Chaos and Order chose Tamriel to be their eternal battleground. This everlasting battle would create energies so powerful it distorted the world and created both the \"people of et'Ada\", who would in turn give who would in turn give rise to the gods, by believing in their myths for so long and so strongly, it caused the energies unleashed by the conflict of the Light and the Dark to bring them into being. According to the grandfather, all of creation exists to echo the battle between the Dark and the Light.\n\nDunmer:\nThe Dunmer god Vivec teaches that Anu and Padomay were responsible for the creation of the universe, the Aurbis. From here, Vivec teaches that Anu and Padomay gave birth to their souls Anuiel and Sithis and from there, to their firstborns, the deities Akatosh and Lorkhan respectively. According to Vivec, Stasis and Change, Anu and Padomay, are infinite forces and realms residing in the infinite Void, the latter infinity paradoxically enclosing the others in a manner akin to an encircling sphere. At the intersection of the two forces, where they touch, lies a \"perfect circle of pattern and possibility\", the Wheel, and inside that Wheel lies the Aurbis which is its foundation. Vivec claims that outside the Wheel exists the Void, which cannot truly be named and is bereft of anything. The Void is said to have more aspects than just Stasis and Change, but they cannot be named as they are outside of true language. Vivec claims Anu and Padomay \"awakened\" during the process of sub-creation caused by their intersection as \"to see your antithesis is to finally awaken\". It is said that in reaction to this \"each gave birth to their souls\", Auri-El and Sithis. Each of these souls regarded the Aurbis in their own part, and from that came the et'Ada, the \"original patterns. Some sources claim that, rather than being a single wheel, the Aurbis, the intersection of Anu and Padomay, is instead more akin to \"a telescope that stretches all the way back to the eye of Anui-El, with Padomaics innumerable along its infinite walls\". Vivec cites mythology of Anu and Padomay to support his interpretation of the concept of love.\n\nThe Clockwork Apostles of Sotha Sil claim that Padomay and the padomaic Daedra are illusions who only have influence due to a flawed design of Nirn, the result of the Void taking root within the cracks of the Aedra's work.\n\nSkaal:\nThe Skaal believe in a single deity, the All-Maker, though they also recognize the Adversary, a malevolent and multifaceted tester who works to corrupt the All-Maker's dominion. The perpetual struggle between the two bears some resemblance to the one between Anu and Padomay. Similar to Dunmeri interpretations of Padomay and Sithis, the Skaal seemingly view their benevolent primordial force as Padomay, as opposed to Anu.",
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        "content": "Shezarr (Shezzar), the God of Man, is the Cyrodilic iteration of Lorkhan whose prominence waned as Akatosh rose in Nibenay religion. Seen as the spirit behind human endeavor—especially against Aldmeri aggression—he’s sometimes credited with founding the first Cyrodilic battlemages; today, he’s largely forgotten, though a cult in the Imperial City still venerates him. Central to “Shezarr’s Song,” he convinces the gods to become mothers and fathers, sacrificing parts of themselves to birth the world. The Aedra consented and were diminished; the Daedra mocked them and made self-contained realms, later envying and stealing from the Aedra. Some Aldmeri gods, led by Auri-El, grew bitter and sought vengeance on Shezarr for their “disgusting” reduction, while the gods of men and beast-folk, led by Akatosh, accepted the loss and rejoiced in creation.\r\n\r\nCalled the “Missing Sibling” of the Eight Divines, Shezarr appears in early Cyro-Nordic tales fighting the Ayleids for mankind before vanishing—after which the Ayleids conquered humans and enslaved them. Saint Alessia equated “freedom” with Shezarr; the Marukhati Selective hailed him as Akatosh’s “missing sibling,” “Singularly Misplaced and therefore Doubly Venerated.” Pelinal Whitestrake is speculated to be a Shezarrine, though The Song of Pelinal notes a claimant was “smothered by moths.” To placate allies, Alessia adopted Nordic Shor into the Imperial pantheon as Shezarr, the Missing God—apt to honor him while emphasizing his absence. In Nedic traditions he is a teacher and unifier who inspires others to fight: the Duraki say he stole stoneworking from the Dwemer and taught Zinfara to call nirncrux; the Perena tell of a white-bearded stranger teaching soul magic; Cyrodic Nedes speak of “Shezarr of the Snowy Beard” revealing Ayleid battle-magic; a Sedor tablet names a bearded “Shezzarine, Shor-Who-Lives, Teacher of Men.” Though later sagas omit him, it’s thought his role ended mid-Merethic Era; even so, the hope he seeded sustained Men through centuries of enslavement by the Ayleid Empire.",
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        "content": "The cosmic order deity/philosophy of the Khajiiti, the Riddle'Thar was revealed to Elsweyr by the prophet Rid-Thar-ri'Datta, the Mane. The Riddle'Thar is more a set of guidelines by which to live than a single entity, but some of his avatars like to appear as humble messengers of the gods. Also known as the Sugar God. Those who reached the highest levels of the way of Riddle'Thar are nearly unbeatable in weaponless combat. The Riddle'Thar promised a paradise to the Khajiit known as Llesw'er. \nAn attempt to explain Riddle'Thar, and what it means to be a \"True Cat\", can be found in the text *Secrets of the Riddle'Thar* ellegedly an excerpt from the texts Rid-Thar-ri'Datta wrote.",
        "display_name": "riddle'thar",
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        "content": "Khenarthi, God of Winds, the Gatherer of Waters, and the Elder Spirit of the Heavens, is the Khajiiti goddess of weather and the sky, the most powerful of the Sky Spirits, and is the Khajiiti interpretation of Kynareth. When a Khajiit dies, it is Khenarthi who guides their soul either to Azurah for judgment, or to Llesw'er, the Sands Behind the Stars. And it is her clarion call that will summon the \"eternal united spirit of all Khajiit\" to defend creation at the end of time. She is typically represented as a great hawk, or as a winged cat, a \"Sphinx\".\n\nHistory:\nSometime in the Dawn Era, Khenarthi was born alongside Alkosh, Magrus, Mara, and S'rendarr, as part of the First Litter of Ahnurr and Fadomai. After the creation of the Second Litter, Khenarthi convinced her mother Fadomai to have more children, as she was lonely in her domain high in the heavens. Despite Ahnurr not wanting more children, Fadomai tricked him and gave birth to the Third Litter, consisting of Nirni, Azurah, and Lorkhaj.\n\nAfter giving birth to Lorkhaj in the Great Darkness, Fadomai succumbed to the wounds Ahnurr inflicted on her for her disobedience. Before her death, Fadomai entrusted Azurah with several secrets that involved laying the groundwork for the transformation of Nirni's children into her secret defenders; the Khajiit. Azurah shared one of these secrets with Khenarthi, making her a psychopomp that would accompany the spirits of deceased Khajiit to the afterlife of Llesw'er, the Sands Behind the Stars. From Llesw'er, these spirits await until the Next Pounce, for Khenarthi will call upon their combined might to fight for creation at the end of time. Namiira is the antithesis to Khenarthi, who drags the victims of the Bent Dance into the Dark Behind the World, where they become part of her dark litter. Those of this litter occasionally slip through the cracks in Nirni to tempt true cats, so their souls can too be sent to the Dark to serve Namiira as dro-m'Athra. To combat Namiira's dark litter and save Khajiiti souls from corruption, from Azurah's tongue came the Dusk-Canticles, holy hymns used to exorcise dro-m'Athra. And so explains the fight for the souls of Khajiit.\n\nThe pre-ri'Datta beliefs state that after the Many Paths of Time were created by Akha, Alkosh inherited the role, and is aided by Khenarthi who ensures that the tapestry of time is mended. It was her who put Alkosh back together, and now they both \"safeguard the Many Paths from the Dragons, the \"wayward children of Akha\" from his unions with the Winged Serpent of the East, the Dune Queen of the West, and the Mother Mammoth of the North.\n\nIn older traditions, Nirni chose Y'ffer over Hircine as her mate after Y'ffer created the first flower for her and fathered many of her children. Heartbroken, Hircine slew the Graht-Elk, champion of Y'ffer, and took to wearing its head as a trophy. Eventually Y'ffer became corrupted by Namiira, who then struck and killed Nirni. Khenarthi sided with Hicine. Together with him and Azurah they slew Y'ffer and made a cairn out of his bones for their beloved sister.\n\nKhenarthi's Roost is named after her; according to legend, Khenarthi rested upon a tree on the island during her first journey across the heavens. This tree would later become the Great Tree, found along the coast west of Mistral. Many of the island's Khajiit therefore worship Khenarthi.\n\nKhajiiti clan mothers often drink from opal-studded cups bearing the likeness of Khenarthi.",
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        "content": "Akha is a Khajiiti deity mentioned in some Pre-ri'Datta traditions, who was also known as the First Cat, the Pathfinder, and the One Unmourned. Early in his existence, Akha explored the heavens and his trails became the Many Paths, forming myriad kingdoms. As he was also the favored son of Ahnurr, he followed his father's advice to find love and mated across the corners of the world with beings from distant lands, including the Winged Serpent of the East, the Dune Queen of the West, and the Mother Mammoth of the North, resulting in numerous wayward dragon children. However, he vanished after heading south and was never seen again.\n\nIn the place of Akha, Alkosh appeared, and warned of the things Akha had made along the Many Paths. Taking over the role and crown of the First Cat, he inherited rulership over the myriad kingdoms of Akha along the Many Paths. Alkosh also ruled the children of Akha, but he was soon overthrown and his body scattered on the West Wind. It is said that Khenarthi then flew across the Paths and put Alkosh back together, and now they both guard the Many Paths from the \"wayward children of Akha\".\n\nAmong the offspring of Akha, Alkhan is the most well-known. He is described as the immortal firstborn son of Akha and a demon of fire and shadow, that is eternally hungry to claim his crown.\n\nIn another text relating to Boethra's role during the Middle Dawn, Ahka is mentioned as the being who exiled her to the Many Paths rather than Ahnurr. However, due to the Marukhati Selective's actions, reality was described as being rewritten; \" yet these new words said that Akha was never there, nor was Alkosh, nor Alkhan, nor any Children of Akha, nor any of the lands that he seeded and brought unto his kingdom. And in this chaos Boethra began to wonder if she was the Daughter of Blades at all, or if it had all been one long dream of someone she never knew.\" The story then goes to say Boethra draws her Hidden Sword and fights against the Dragon Break.\n\nIn writings after the Rid-Thar-ri'Datta religous reforms were established, Akha is no longer mentioned, along with Alkhan and his other children. This is in contrast to Alkosh, who is still considered part of the pantheon, and has been given the title and role as the First Cat.",
        "display_name": "akha",
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        "content": "Alkhan, also referred to as The Scaled Prince, and Firstborn of Akha, is a Khajiiti god and one of the \"Wandering Spirits\" of the pantheon.\r\n\r\nAlkhan is the first entity to have originated from Akha, the father of all dragons and predecessor of Alkosh. Alkhan possesses the ability to devour the souls of those he has killed, and by doing so he can grow to an immense size. Alkhan is the enemy of Alkosh, Khenarthi, and Lorkhaj, with the latter and his companions being the ones who slew Alkhan. However, as an immortal son of Akha, Alkhan can not be killed permanently, and he will always return from the \"Many Paths\" in time.\r\n\r\nNature and identity:\r\nAlkhan is the Khajiiti equivalent of Alduin; the Nordic god of time, who is also referred to as \"First Dragon\". Like Alkhan, Alduin possesses the ability to increase his power by devouring the souls of mortals.",
        "display_name": "alkhan",
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        "content": "Boethra, the Warrior of the East and West, is a sharp-tongued Khajiiti deity, an ancestor spirit and a teacher of the old ways, and the patron of warriors and rebellious exiles. It is unknown if she remained in the Khajiiti Pantheon after the Riddle'Thar cult scrubbed and reformed many aspects of Khajiiti religion, but she is not mentioned in the Words of Clan Mother Ahnissi. Much of what is known about her comes from myths that predate the Riddle'Thar Epiphany. Ancient Khajiit did not see it necessary to pray to Boethra, honoring her instead by \"walking the Path, and only hiding in order to pounce\". Additionally, they would not speak her name on nights of the Ghost Moon, nights in which it is said Boethra wears the death-shroud of Lorkhaj and \"wages war beyond the Lattice\". She is the mate of Mafala.\r\n\r\nAhnurr once exiled Boethra due to her rebellious nature. During this time, Boethra walked the Many Paths, eventually returning. It is said Mafala did not forget her love for Boethra during her time away. The ancient songs tell that the demon Orkha followed her back from the Many Paths, before being banished by the combined might of Boethra, Lorkhaj, and Khenarthi. For this reason, she is known as Orkha-Bane.\r\n\r\nBoethra fought the Demon King Molagh to a draw when he attacked the Lattice along with Dagon and Merid-Nunda. Boethra's actions allowed Azurah to shackle Molagh. She also fought Noctra until \"it knew it was not Namiira\". Fighting alongside Lorkhaj, it was Boethra who pried out the first of Magrus' eyes.\r\n\r\nThe songs also sing of an unnamed spirit of vengeance with no will of its own, born of Azurah's grief after the deaths of Fadomai and Lorkhaj. This spirit may appear in songs as a black panther, a warrior in ebony armor, or as a hidden sword. It is said only Azurah, Boethra, and Mafala can summon this spirit, as only they know its true name.\r\n\r\nEarly shrines to Boethra depict her wielding a Khajiiti styled katana alongside an unknown figure resembling a lynx. She appears distinct from any known furstock, though displays some similarity to an Ohmes-raht Khajiit.\r\n\r\nThe Bladesongs of Boethra, a pre-Ri'Datta text of the Boethra cult among the Khajiit, prominently features Boethra. This account claims that Boethra fought alongside Azurah in defending the Lattice. Myth suggests that the battle happened many times. This text says that Akha exiled her to the Many Paths. However, new writings after Rid-Thar-ri'Datta's reforms do not mention Akha, along with Alkosh, Alkhan, and all the Children of Akha in that context. Amidst this confusion, Boethra questioned her identity as the Daughter of Blades, wondering if it had all been a long dream of someone she never knew.",
        "display_name": "boethra",
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        "content": "Hermorah is the Khajiiti interpretation of the Daedric Prince Hermaeus Mora. He was among the second litter of Ahnurr and Fadomai. Fadomai gave him the tides, \"for who can say whether the moons predict the tides or the tides predict the moons?\"\r\n\r\nHermorah supposedly records everything he perceives and stores it in a great library under the sea. Azurah is a frequent visitor to this library, and he shares all of his secrets with her. For example, he shared with her the knowledge of how to maintain the moons and their motions after Khenarthi proved unable to do so.\r\n\r\nKhajiit seeking to enter his library must often face Sheggorath as an obstacle. Hermorah should not be called unless one wishes to be tested along the path, as it is best to leave him at his duty.",
        "display_name": "hermorah",
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        "importance": 0.75,
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        "content": "Ius, God of Animals, also known as Ius the Agitated and Ius the Extremely Agitated, is a deity worshiped in Valenwood, Hammerfell, and Elsweyr. He is represented throughout these three lands as a misshapen humanoid carrying a rod, which is said to have its origin in the tale of The Ox and the Evil Farmer. He is also depicted with a set of scales.\r\n\r\nThe Ox and the Evil Farmer\r\nThe tale behind the rod he carries has its origin states that one day an evil farmer decided to kill all of his animals and have a big party. As The story unfolds, animal after animal is killed and prepared for a big meal. Lastly the farmer comes to the ox and prepares to slit its throat. The ox, not wishing to be anybody's dinner, prayed very vocally (in the form of a moo) to Ius. Then, Ius appeared carrying a rather large set of balance weights and, without explanation, ate the farmer and vanished. Ever since that day, Ius has always been portrayed as carrying a large set of scales with him. Local Ius worshipers are said to neither know nor care about the scales' reason.\r\n\r\nSecond Myth\r\nOf validity unknown, this myth states that, before the age of Pelagius Septim III, there lived a wombat who was the pet of Lady Greelina (daughter of the Lord Prufrock of Rockcreek). Greelina and her wombat loved one another, but it was a time of great sorrow in Rockcreek. A pestilence had come through the town, destroying all their cash crops (which consisted of raspberries and \"odd weeds\"). The plague had come, inflicting nearly every cobbler with chronic \"hiccoughs\"; finally a witch had cursed the townspeople so the only words any could utter were \"Hmmm. Precisely.\" All the businesses, stores, and guilds fled from the town.\r\n\r\nLady Greelina saw her father despairing the loss the town was suffering, so she brought her wombat in and told him, \"Father, my wombat can save us all, for it is sacred to the god Ius, God of Animals. The only reason I didn't tell you earlier is because I am an early adolescent going through that period when I don't like to communicate. But please, ask a wish of my wombat, and Ius will fulfill it, for my wombat loves me.\" The king thought this was fairly flakey, but had nothing to lose, so he uttered a modest wish to the wombat: \"All I want is for one business to come to Rockcreek that will never leave no matter the calamity.\"\r\n\r\nDue to years of abuse in the hands of the king (who used to lick it and try to make it stick to walls), the wombat had Ius create an equipment store in front of the palace gate that would never go away. The royal family ended up going mad and eating one another (and ironically, the wombat was one of the first to go). It is said that, to this day, an equipment store still blocks the palace gate in Rockcreek.",
        "display_name": "lus",
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        "content": "Ja-Kha'jay is a god in the Khajiiti pantheon. He is also known as the Lunar Lattice. His motions supposedly protect Nirni from Ahnurr's anger, as he cannot cross the lattice. Some sources state that Nirni dances along with the Ja-Kha'jay, as evidenced by the tide's ebb and flow moving in accordance with the moons. \r\n\r\nOne aspect of him is Jode (Big Moon God). Jode is also known as Masser or Mara's Tear. Another aspect is Jone (Little Moon God): Aldmeri god of the Little Moon. Jone is also called Secunda or Stendarr's Sorrow. The phases and positions of Ja-Kha'jay's two aspects determine what type of Furstock(shape) a Khajiit will take when they are born.",
        "display_name": "ja-kha'jay",
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        "content": "Mafala, also known as Teaching Mother, or the Elder Spirit is the ancient Khajiit goddess of lies, secrets and sex, and is closely associated with the Daedric Prince Mephala.  Ancient sermons claim that she served as the recorder of hidden guilt and eternal shame. She was considered an ancestor spirit and a teacher of the old ways; however, her worship fell out of favor after the event known as the \"Sinner Suicides\". Mafala, along with Azurah and Boethra, are said to be the only ones capable of summoning an obscure spirit of vengeance, as only they know its true name. The spirit appears as a black panther, a warrior in ebony armor, or a hidden sword. Mafala is purportedly one of the \"strongest of the recognizable spirits\" that emerged soon after Alkosh formed and time began. Malfala's enemies include Reymon Ebonarm and Peryite. The ancient Khajiit considered her an ally to Azurah, Boethra, and Lorkhaj, they also believed that she was Boethra's lover. Her summoning day coincides with the Witches Festival, which falls on the 13th of Frostfall.\n\nRajhin stole the Ring of Khajiiti from Mafala prior to his ascension to godhood. During this period in Elsweyr's history, there was no such thing as a Mane. The moons were new on the night of the crime, thus shined no light upon Nirn. The darkness gave Rajhin access to Oblivion, where he found Mafala, Azurah, and a third Daedric Prince arguing over who claimed dominion over the night. Rajhin listened to their argument for a while before revealing his presence. He offered to settle their debate, as there is no one more familiar with the night than a thief. At first, Mafala regarded Rajhin with malice, and sought to eat him. However, Azurah stopped her. Each Prince told Rajhin why they deserved to be chosen, and the thief caught sight of the Ring of Khajiiti on Mafala's eighth arm. He seduced Mafala by appealing to her vanity, and stole the ring off her arm while they made love. He spotted the Ebony Blade as he was leaving, and made off with both artifacts. Rajhin used the Ring of Khajiiti's powers to make himself as invisible, silent, and quick as a breath of wind. Using the Ring, he became the most successful burglar in the history of Elsweyr, eventually being elevated to the Thief God of the Khajiit.",
        "display_name": "mafala",
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        "content": "Reymon Ebonarm (also called Ebonarm or the Black Knight) is the God of War and the companion and protector of all warriors. He is said to ride a golden stallion named War Master, and is accompanied by a pair of huge ravens. Ebonarm's name refers to the Ebony sword fused to his right arm due to the wounds he suffered in titanic battles of the past, and he is never seen without a full suit of ebony armor. He is described as bearded, tall, muscular, and having flowing reddish blonde hair and steel blue eyes. Emblazoned on his ebony tower shield is the symbol of a red rose, a flower known for blooming on battlefields where he appears. According to legend, he appears on the battlefield to reconcile opposing sides and prevent bloodshed.\r\n\r\nIn the tale of King Edward, Ebonarm was the one who gave the mortal Sai the gift of immortality when he died in battle in return for taking on the role of the God of Luck. Sai did Ebonarm's bidding for many years, but when he fell in love with a woman named Josea, he became lax in his duty. A host of gods visited him, Ebonarm taking the form of a black knight, and demanded he leave his family. Ebonarm demanded he fix the problems he had caused by staying in one area for too long, which took Sai one hundred and fifty years to do.\r\n\r\nHe is an enemy of all of the traditional Daedric Princes except Sheogorath, as well as the Temple of Stendarr and the Cabal, a sub faction of the Mages Guild. He is allied with none, although he does lead the Citadel of Ebonarm, consisting of mosques and a knightly order known as the Battlelords. Holy anvils dedicated to Ebonarm can be found throughout the Iliac Bay region, and most Fighters Guild guildhalls in the Alik'r Desert serve as mosques dedicated to him. Dunmer often swear upon the \"soul of the Black Knight.\"\r\n\r\nThere is a large, bare field in Hammerfell where Ebonarm appeared before a great battle. He used his divine power to make both warring leaders end their fight and return home. It is said in the nearby village of Granitsta that the only piece of foliage on the field, a rose bush, was where he stood that day.\r\n\r\nThe Khajiit acknowledge an unnamed dark spirit, born from Azurah's grief after the death of Fadomai and Lorkhaj, that sometimes appears in songs as a black panther, a warrior in ebony armor, or a hidden sword.",
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        "content": "Some ancient Khajiit tribes knew him as Molagh, one of the twelve Demon Kings and the Elder Spirit of Domination and Supreme Law. In some forms of Khajiiti mythos, Molagh has a wife who freed Merrunz to weaponize his destructive nature. Molagh was the first to attempt an assault on the Lunar Lattice with intent alongside Merrunz and Merid-Nunda. Boethra fought him to a standstill before the Lattice, and Azurah brought him down. A pre-ri'Datta text known as The Bladesongs of Boethra describe the battle at the Lattice in greater detail, alleging that Molagh taunted Boethra with the severed head of Lorkhaj to lure her away from guarding the Lunar Lattice, allowing Dagon and Merid-Nunda to break through the moonlight barrier. Amun-dro's writings say that he is to be faced along the Path and overcome by the Will Against Rule, a concept associated with Boethra. Molag Bal is among those the Epistles of Amun-dro refer to as the Adversarial Spirits.",
        "display_name": "molagh",
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        "content": "Nir is the source of Creation as mentioned in the Anuad creation myth. Anthropomorphized as feminine, she is said to have formed through the interaction of the primal forces of Stasis and Change, who are represented by Anu and Padomay respectively. Given this, Nir is understood to be a personification of the Possibility and Patterns of Aurbis itself. In this story, while both are said to have fallen in love with Nir, she chose Anu over Padomay and became pregnant. When Nir rejected Padomay's confession of love he became enraged and attacked her. Afterwards, she gave birth to Creation but soon died from her injuries.\r\n\r\nThis can be compared and contrasted with Fadomai in the Khajiiti creation myth who shares an equivalent place within their respective mythologies. According to Varieties of Faith in Tamriel, the goddess Mara is sometimes associated with Nir. Londa-Vera, Magnus' daughter, was said to embody the beauty of Nir.",
        "display_name": "nir",
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        "content": "The “Vestige” is the title assigned to the soulless mortal who rose during the Planemeld of the Second Era. Because their soul was stolen by Molag Bal and then restored through the power of the Amulet of Kings, their life became a nexus of mythic forces: bound to Coldharbour, anchored by Meridia’s intervention, and spiritually resonant with the Dragonfires. Several Psijic commentators classify the Vestige as a “mythic echo,” a soul-stain that could manifest across multiple concurrent narratives without violating the flow of time—an effect similar to, but weaker than, a Dragon Break.\n\nThrough Records of the Abbey of Blades, the Psijic Order, and the surviving Moth Priest transcriptions of the Elder Scrolls, a single consistent theme emerges: the Vestige existed, but their deeds appear multiplied in mythic retellings. They are attributed with assisting every alliance, slaying multiple Daedric Princes’ lieutenants, purifying the Soul Shriven, reassembling the Amulet of Kings, and ending the Planemeld itself.",
        "display_name": "vestige",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
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        "content": "Azra Nightwielder is the first recorded shadowmage and the originator of Shadow Magic as a formal discipline. Active during the late First Era and early Second Era, Azra discovered that shadows are not mere darkness but the projections of alternate possibilities—echoes from other potential worlds shaped by conflict. His early experiments attempted to merge or communicate with these divergent selves, a practice that nearly destroyed him. These experiments drew the attention of multiple factions, including the Septim Empire’s predecessors, the Remanate remnants, and Daedric agents interested in the implications of multiversal manipulation.\r\n\r\nAzra’s mastery of shadow manipulation enabled feats later considered impossible: forging shadow-constructs, stepping between shadow-realms, and linking minds via “umbric connections.” His work was violently interrupted when he became trapped within ice during one of his experiments, only later freed by the Soul of Conflict and a Shadowkey. The surviving fragments of Azra’s research—scattered through Skyrim, Hammerfell, and High Rock—remain foundational to modern shadow studies. Psijic scholars regard him as one of the few mortals to touch the edges of possibility-space without fully unmaking himself.",
        "display_name": "azra_nightwielder",
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        "content": "n Khajiiti tradition, Khunzar-ri—also called the Laughing Lion, the Luminous Lion of Elsweyr, and the Imprisoner of Dragons—is a mytho-historical hero said to have lived during the Merethic Era. Khunzar-ri He is most famous for opposing the dragons of Elsweyr, whom Khajiiti myth refers to as “demons,” led by the great dragon Kaalgrontiid. Rather than defeating them through direct combat, Khunzar-ri gathered a company of champions—a Kra’Jun—and used deception and cunning to imprison the dragons within the Halls of Colossus, ending what would later be remembered as A Rage of Dragons.\r\n\r\nKhunzar-ri’s nature is deliberately ambiguous in Khajiiti lore. Some accounts describe him as a mortal hero of the Pahmar-raht furstock, while others claim divine or supernatural origins, such as being formed from moonlight by Jone and Jode or elevated to a godlike status after death. His many tales—ranging from heroic battles to humorous exploits—emphasize wit, charm, and adaptability, presenting him as a cultural ideal of Khajiiti cleverness. Long after his passing, Khunzar-ri remains a figure of reverence and storytelling, his deeds preserved by Moon-Singers as both history and allegory, embodying the Khajiiti belief that cunning and unity can overcome even the greatest of threats.",
        "display_name": "khunzar-ri",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.75,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Akatosh, the Dragon God of Time, is a powerful and honored deity in Tamriel, often seen as a golden dragon. He represents endurance, order, and the steady flow of time. Worshiped across the land, Akatosh is said to be the father of all dragons and played a key role in protecting the Empire through a divine bond with its first ruler, Alessia. His influence is felt in great events like the Oblivion Crisis, where his avatar defeated a Daedric prince to save the world. To many, he symbolizes stability, time’s guardianship, and the Empire’s divine right to rule.",
        "display_name": "akatosh",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Dibella, the Lady of Love, is the Goddess of Beauty, Love, and Art, inspiring mortals to find truth through beauty and cultivate love, friendship, and creativity. Her followers believe devotion to her brings charm and harmony, while she teaches the value of deep, pure relationships over fleeting ones. Worship of Dibella is common across Tamriel. Dibella is also tied to art and creation, with legends of artifacts like the Brush of Truepaint that bring artworks to life.",
        "display_name": "dibella",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Kynareth, the Goddess of the Heavens and Winds, is a beloved Divine who watches over nature, travelers, and sailors. She controls the winds, rain, and the elements, and is said to have helped create the world by supporting Lorkhan’s plans. In Nordic legends, Kyne, as she is called, is the Sky goddess who gave the gift of the thu'um, the dragon’s voice, to mortals. Her shrines are often found in nature, with her temple in Whiterun tending the sacred Gildergreen tree. Known by many names across Tamriel, Kynareth is seen as a life-giver and protector, guiding souls and blessing her faithful.",
        "display_name": "kynareth",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Mara, the Mother-Goddess, is the Divine of Love, Fertility, and Compassion, celebrated as a protector of family, marriage, and harmony. She blesses agriculture, nurtures families, and is often called upon during weddings to sanctify unions. Her teachings promote love, unity, and peace within communities. Her shrines, like the one in Riften, serve as places for blessings and marriage ceremonies, with her symbol, the Amulet of Mara, representing love and human connection.",
        "display_name": "mara",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Stendarr, the Divine of Mercy and Justice, is a compassionate god who protects the weak and punishes the wicked. He teaches kindness, charity, and the defense of the vulnerable, making him a patron of knights, rulers, and healers. Worshiped widely across Tamriel, his followers, like the Vigil of Stendarr, fight against abominations like daedra and vampires. Stendarr’s blessings include healing and protective magic, and his temples provide aid to those in need.",
        "display_name": "stendarr",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Arkay, the Divine of birth, death, and the seasons, governs the natural cycle of life and death. Known as the Lord of the Wheel of Life, he is revered for his role in funerals, burial rites, and preventing necromancy through Arkay's Law, which protects the dead from being raised as undead. Worship of Arkay is widespread, with cultures like the Bretons believing he was once mortal, the Nords replacing Orkey with him, and the Redguards viewing him as a soul guide. Temples dedicated to Arkay, such as the Great Chapel in Cyrodiil, uphold his teachings, perform sacred rites, and house relics like the Sword of the Crusader, while his followers fiercely oppose necromancy and safeguard the passage of souls.",
        "display_name": "arkay",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Zenithar, the God of Work and Commerce, is a Divine associated with labor, trade, and honest enterprise. He represents virtues like hard work, integrity, and prosperity achieved through peaceful means. Symbolized by a blacksmith’s anvil, Zenithar is worshipped across Tamriel, especially in regions with strong mercantile traditions like Leyawiin and Kambria. His temples, known as Resolutions, promote honest labor and success, while prayer beads and artifacts like the Mace of the Crusader and the Golden Anvil symbolize his blessings. Zenithar's influence spans various cultures, connecting to deities like the Bosmeri Z'en, embodying his role as the provider of reward through diligence.",
        "display_name": "zenithar",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Julianos, the God of Wisdom and Logic, is a Divine revered for his association with knowledge, law, history, and intellectual pursuits. Known as a patron of scholars, wizards, and legal minds, he emphasizes learning, logic, and the pursuit of truth. His symbol, a triangle, represents the structure of his teachings, while his temples, such as the Schools of Julianos, serve as centers of education and preservation of knowledge, including the Elder Scrolls. Originally worshipped by the Nords as Jhunal, he became part of the Divines as Julianos, a protector of justice and wisdom. Artifacts like the Shield of the Crusader further symbolize his role, and his celestial presence as JHUNAL marks the eye of the Mage constellation in Mundus.",
        "display_name": "julianos",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Lorkhan, the Missing God, is a complex figure in Tamrielic myth, known as the Creator, Trickster, and Tester of mortals. He is credited with initiating the creation of Nirn by convincing the et'Ada to shape the mortal realm, disrupting the cosmic order. His divine essence was removed after Nirn's creation, an act seen as either punishment or a willing sacrifice. Perceptions of Lorkhan vary widely: Elves view him as a deceiver who trapped them in mortality, while humans, such as Nords and Imperials, honor him as a heroic figure, with the Nords worshipping him as Shor. Redguards, Khajiit, and Reachmen each interpret him through their own cultural lenses, associating him with sacrifice, trickery, and cosmic struggle. Lorkhan symbolizes both the hardships and the potential of the mortal world he helped create.",
        "display_name": "lorkhan",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Trinimac, the Warrior and Paragon, was a revered god among the early Aldmer, known for his strength, honor, and leadership as the champion of Auri-El. He played a key role in opposing Lorkhan and was worshipped by the Altmer, Ayleids, and early Orcs. His transformation into Malacath, a Daedric Prince, is central to his legend. Boethiah consumed Trinimac to spread new teachings, resulting in his followers becoming the Orsimer (Orcs) and Trinimac being reborn as Malacath. Despite this, some Orcs later revived Trinimac’s worship, viewing him as a symbol of unity and civilization. His story highlights the cultural divergence between the Chimer and Orsimer and remains central to Orcish identity.",
        "display_name": "trinimac",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Talos, also known as Tiber Septim, was the first Emperor of a unified Tamriel and later ascended to godhood, becoming the ninth Divine. Born in Atmora and originally named Talos, meaning \"Stormcrown,\" he founded the Third Empire through military conquest, including subjugating the Aldmeri Dominion, earning him veneration as the \"Hero-God of Mankind.\" Revered for his strength, courage, and leadership, Talos symbolizes unity and the virtues of warriors and rulers. However, his divine status is contested, particularly by the Altmer, and worship of Talos was banned in the Fourth Era under the White-Gold Concordat, sparking the Skyrim Civil War. Despite opposition, Talos remains a powerful symbol of human resilience and faith, especially among the Nords.",
        "display_name": "talos",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Azura, the Queen of Dawn and Dusk, is a revered Daedric Prince associated with twilight, fate, prophecy, mystery, and magic. Especially venerated by the Dunmer and Khajiit, Azura is considered more benevolent than other Daedric Princes, caring deeply for her mortal followers and seeking their love and emotional connection. Her teachings emphasize devotion and self-love, with followers, known as Azurites, believing she shares their pain in times of self-loathing. Often depicted as a female symbolizing beauty and transition, Azura’s realm, Moonshadow, is a breathtakingly beautiful place said to overwhelm mortals with its splendor.",
        "display_name": "azura",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Boethiah, the Prince of Plots, is a fearsome Daedric Prince associated with deceit, treachery, conspiracy, and the overthrow of authority. Known for inspiring mortals through acts of cruelty and violence, Boethiah views destruction and death as tools for transformation and change. A shapeshifter, Boethiah appears as male or female, adapting forms as suits her purposes. Her realm, Attribution’s Share, is a chaotic landscape of betrayal and endless challenges, reflecting her focus on strength, cunning, and treachery. Often testing mortals in deadly contests, Boethiah fosters a ruthless culture where survival and dominance are seen as blessings of her favor.",
        "display_name": "boethiah",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Clavicus Vile, the Daedric Prince of Trickery and Bargains, is known for making pacts with mortals, granting their desires in ways that often lead to unintended consequences. Accompanied by Barbas, a shapeshifting Daedra who may be an extension of himself, Clavicus resides in the Fields of Regret, a deceptive yet tranquil realm. His deals are sophisticated and calculating, sometimes benefiting mortals but always serving his own interests. Notable artifacts tied to him include the Masque of Clavicus Vile, which enhances charm, and the Umbra Sword, a soul-trapping blade with sentient power. Clavicus Vile is seen as a neutral figure among the Daedric Princes, offering rewards that often come with hidden costs.",
        "display_name": "calvicus_vile",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Hermaeus Mora, the Daedric Prince of Forbidden Knowledge, is a powerful entity dedicated to collecting and safeguarding all knowledge, fate, and hidden truths. Known as the Demon of Knowledge or Gardener of Men, Mora entices mortals with the promise of forbidden knowledge, often at the cost of their sanity or identity. His realm, Apocrypha, is an endless library of black books containing hidden secrets, guarded by grotesque servants like Seekers and Lurkers. Mortals who navigate this perilous realm may gain great insight if they survive. Mora's notable artifact, the Oghma Infinium, holds immense knowledge. While subtle and calculating, Hermaeus Mora is a dangerous manipulator who uses knowledge to serve his own enigmatic purposes.",
        "display_name": "hermaeus_mora",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Hircine, the Huntsman and Lord of the Hunt, is the Daedric Prince of the hunt, beasts, and the thrill of the chase. Known as the Father of Manbeasts, he is the progenitor of lycanthropy, claiming the souls of lycanthropes as his \"children\" to join him in his realm, the Hunting Grounds. This endless forest is filled with fierce creatures and eternal hunts in a cycle of death and rebirth. Hircine is revered by those who embrace primal forces or seek power through lycanthropy, including the Reachfolk and Glenmoril Wyrd. He values fairness in the hunt and is associated with powerful artifacts like the Ring of Hircine and Savior’s Hide. His summoning day is the 5th of Mid Year, marking his enduring presence in Tamrielic lore.",
        "display_name": "hircine",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Malacath, also known as Mauloch, Orkey, and the Blue God, is the Daedric Prince of betrayal, curses, and the patron of outcasts. Once the Aedra Trinimac, he was transformed into Malacath after being humiliated or devoured by Boethiah. Revered by the Orsimer (Orcs), Malacath is their patron deity and embodies their values of honor, vengeance, and strength through the Code of Mauloch, which governs Orcish strongholds. While most Orcs honor Malacath, some believe Trinimac still exists as a separate entity, creating cultural tension. Malacath remains a symbol of defiance and strength for the betrayed and spurned.",
        "display_name": "malacath",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Mehrunes Dagon, the Daedric Prince of Destruction, Change, Revolution, and Ambition, embodies chaos and cataclysmic transformation. Known as the Lord of Change and Prince of Disaster, he governs destructive forces like fire, floods, and earthquakes, inspiring ambition and rebellion. Dagon rules the Deadlands, a fiery Oblivion realm of lava and storms, populated by destructive Daedra such as Dremora. His followers, including the Mythic Dawn, have unleashed devastation, most notably during the Oblivion Crisis. Dagon’s infamous artifact, Mehrunes' Razor, is a dagger with the power to instantly slay foes, symbolizing his relentless and destructive influence.",
        "display_name": "mehrune_dagon",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Mephala, the Webspinner, is a Daedric Prince of murder, lies, deception, secrets, and intrigue. Often depicted as androgynous and referred to as the Spinner or Spider, she weaves intricate plots that manipulate mortals and lead to conflict and betrayal. Revered as one of the \"Good Daedra\" in Morrowind, Mephala is credited with shaping the Great Houses and founding the assassin group Morag Tong, with some legends linking her to the Dark Brotherhood. Her artifacts, like the Ebony Blade, empower their wielders through betrayal and violence. A master of hidden knowledge, Mephala’s influence thrives wherever secrets and strife take hold.",
        "display_name": "mephala",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Meridia, the Lady of Infinite Energies, is a Daedric Prince associated with life, light, and the energies of living things. Known for her hatred of the undead and necromancy, she rewards those who combat decay and false-life. Though not malevolent, she is sometimes viewed as obsessively orderly and called the Lady of Greed. Meridia's realm, the Colored Rooms, is inhabited by her Auroran servants. Believed to have been one of the Magne-Ge before her fall, she often allies with mortals against rivals like Molag Bal. Her notable artifacts include Dawnbreaker, a sword imbued with holy light, and the Ring of Khajiiti, bestowed upon her champions.",
        "display_name": "meridia",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Molag Bal, the God of Schemes and Lord of Domination, is a Daedric Prince whose sphere encompasses domination, enslavement, and the harvesting of mortal souls. Ruling from his Oblivion plane, Coldharbour—a twisted, despair-filled mirror of Nirn—he seeks to bring the mortal realm under his control. Known for his cruelty and cunning, Molag Bal thrives on suffering, using manipulation and deceit to expand his power. He is closely associated with necromancy, often raising the dead to serve his will, and remains a symbol of corruption and malevolence across Tamriel.",
        "display_name": "molag_bal",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Namira, the Lady of Decay, is a Daedric Prince associated with darkness, death, rot, and rebirth. She embodies the inevitable decline of all living things and is revered as the patron of vermin, squalor, and revulsion. Worshiped by the downtrodden and outcast, her followers often live in filth, practicing rituals like cannibalism to honor her. In Khajiiti lore, she is known as Namiira, the Great Darkness, who corrupts souls and drags them into her void. Namira’s artifacts, such as the Ring of Namira, grant power through decay and consumption, reflecting her dominion over the darker aspects of existence.",
        "display_name": "namira",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Nocturnal, the Mistress of Shadows, is a Daedric Prince associated with night, darkness, mystery, and secrecy. Revered by thieves and those operating in the shadows, she is the patron of groups like the Nightingales, who guard the Ebonmere, a portal to her realm, Evergloam. Known for her connection to shadow magic, Nocturnal subtly manipulates mortals, offering protection and luck in exchange for loyalty. Her notable artifacts include the Skeleton Key, which unlocks anything, and the Gray Cowl of Nocturnal, which erases the wearer’s identity. Ever enigmatic, Nocturnal’s influence lies in the unseen, guiding and empowering her followers while keeping her true intentions hidden.",
        "display_name": "nocturnal",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Peryite, the Taskmaster and Lord of Pestilence, is a Daedric Prince associated with disease, contamination, and the natural order. Though considered one of the weaker Princes, his plagues have the power to devastate populations, which his followers, including cults like the Scalecaller and the Afflicted, regard as divine blessings. Depicted as a green, four-legged dragon, his form is often seen as a mockery of Akatosh. Peryite's sphere focuses on maintaining balance through decay and cleansing. His most notable artifact, Spellbreaker, is a shield capable of deflecting physical and magical attacks. Peryite’s influence is tied to legendary plagues, such as the Knahaten Flu, embodying his role as a force of both destruction and natural equilibrium.",
        "display_name": "peryite",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Sanguine, the Daedric Prince of revelry and indulgence, embodies excess, pleasure, and wild abandon. Known as the Lord of Revelry, he encourages mortals to pursue hedonistic desires, from drunken celebrations to darker perversions. Depicted as a crimson, portly figure with a mischievous grin, Sanguine rules the Myriad Realms of Revelry, chaotic planes dedicated to endless pleasure that often trap mortals. While his carefree nature may seem less malicious, his influence leads followers to dangerous extremes. Celebrations in his honor, found across Tamriel, range from lively festivals to secretive, hedonistic cults. His notable artifact, the Sanguine Rose, summons Daedra to spread chaos, reflecting his power to seduce mortals into abandoning restraint for destructive indulgence.",
        "display_name": "sanguine",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Sheogorath, the Daedric Prince of Madness, chaos, and creativity, rules the Shivering Isles, a realm divided into Mania and Dementia. Known for his unpredictable and cruel sense of humor, Sheogorath often treats mortals and even other Daedric Princes as playthings. Once Jyggalag, the Daedric Prince of Order, he was cursed to embody chaos, leading to the recurring Greymarch. Revered and feared across Tamriel, especially by the Khajiit and Dunmer, Sheogorath drives mortals to madness through his pranks and chaotic influence. His notable artifacts include the Wabbajack, a staff that unpredictably transforms targets, and the Fork of Horripilation, a cursed utensil used for torment.",
        "display_name": "sheogorath",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Vaermina, the Daedric Prince of Nightmares, Dreams, and Dark Omens, controls dreams and nightmares, tormenting mortals with visions of fear and despair. Her realm, Quagmire, is a shifting, horrifying landscape. Vaermina feeds on the memories and fears of mortals and is known for her dark prophecies. Worshiped by cults that perform sacrifices and use dark magic, she grants followers the ability to enter a dream-state known as the Dreamstride. Vaermina’s artifact, the Skull of Corruption, creates dark duplicates of victims and feeds on their memories. Though malevolent, she is also seen as a weaver of truth in dreams, though often bringing madness.",
        "display_name": "vaermina",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Skald is the Jarl of Dawnstar, a strong supporter of the Stormcloak rebellion, and loyal to Ulfric Stormcloak. His unwavering stance on the Stormcloak cause has made him unpopular with many in the town, who see him as arrogant and zealous. If the Imperial Legion succeeds, Skald is likely to be replaced by Brina Merilis, who has more support among the people.",
        "display_name": "skald",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Siddgeir is the Jarl of Falkreath and a supporter of the Imperial Legion. He is the nephew of the former Jarl, Dengeir of Stuhn, and his other uncle, Thadgeir, is a seasoned warrior. Siddgeir claims he removed Dengeir due to his uncle's age, though Dengeir believes Imperial influence was involved. Siddgeir is often seen as lazy and self-serving, enjoying the privileges of his title without fulfilling the responsibilities of leadership.",
        "display_name": "siddgeir",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Igmund is the Jarl of Markarth, a Nord barbarian, and rules with the aid of his steward and uncle, Raerek. He supports the Imperial Legion in the ongoing civil war in Skyrim.",
        "display_name": "igmund",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Idgrod Ravencrone is the elderly Jarl of Hjaalmarch, known for her mystical visions, which she believes are granted by the Eight Divines and influence her decisions. She rules alongside her husband, Aslfur, and her housecarl, Gorm. The mother of Idgrod the Younger and Joric, she is seen as a moral leader who avoids crime. While some townsfolk are skeptical of her reliance on visions, she maintains an essential position in both the spiritual and political life of Morthal.",
        "display_name": "idgrod",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Laila Law-Giver is the Jarl of Riften, residing in Mistveil Keep. Although she holds the title of Jarl, her actual authority over the citizens of the Rift is often questioned.",
        "display_name": "laila",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Elisif the Fair is the Jarl of Solitude and the widow of High King Torygg. She aspires to become High Queen of Skyrim but believes the time is not yet right to express her ambitions. Elisif has doubts about General Tullius's leadership in the war, feeling he may not fully represent Skyrim's needs, though she sees no better alternatives.",
        "display_name": "elisif",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Balgruuf the Greater is the Jarl of Whiterun and a direct descendant of King Olaf One-Eye. A skilled Nord warrior, he respects the Greybeards and made the pilgrimage to High Hrothgar in his youth. Balgruuf has a longstanding rivalry with Ulfric Stormcloak, rooted in their shared upbringing.",
        "display_name": "balgruuf",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Ulfric Stormcloak is the Jarl of Windhelm and the leader of the Stormcloak Rebellion, fighting against Imperial rule in Skyrim. He is a member of the Stormcloak Clan and has become a highly divisive figure, advocating for political independence and the freedom to worship Talos. Ulfric’s leadership is marked by his charisma and determination, earning both loyal supporters and strong opposition from those who favor the Empire. His actions have significantly shaped Skyrim's political landscape.",
        "display_name": "ulfric_stormcloak",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Korir is the Jarl of Winterhold, residing in the Jarl's Longhouse alongside his wife, Thaena, and their son, Assur.",
        "display_name": "korir",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Dagoth Ur, originally Voryn Dagoth, was the immortal Lord High Councilor of House Dagoth, also known as the Sharmat, Awakened Lord of the Sixth House, and Father of the Mountain. In Tribunal lore, he is seen as the embodiment of evil and the False Dreamer. In the First Era, his discovery of the Heart of Lorkhan led to his betrayal, and he was defeated in the Battle of Red Mountain. Though largely erased from history, Dagoth Ur survived beneath Red Mountain, awakening in the late Second Era to unleash the Blight and Corprus monsters. His reign ended when the Nerevarine defeated him in the late Third Era.",
        "display_name": "dagoth_ur",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "The Nerevarine, the reincarnation of the legendary Chimeri warlord Indoril Nerevar, arrived in Morrowind in 3E 427 as a prisoner, fulfilling a prophecy to defeat Dagoth Ur and restore the glory of Resdayn. The Nerevarine ended the Blight and earned various titles such as Nerevar Reborn and Redeemer of the False Gods. They faced formidable enemies, including gods and champions of Hircine in Solstheim. By the end of the Third Era, rumors spread of the Nerevarine's journey to Akavir, with their fate remaining a mystery.",
        "display_name": "nerevarine",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Uriel Septim VII was the Emperor of the Third Empire and the Septim Dynasty, ruling from 3E 368 until his assassination in 3E 433. He married Princess Caula Voria and had four legitimate heirs: Ariella, Geldall, Enman, and Ebel. Uriel also fathered two sons outside marriage—Calaxes, who was publicly acknowledged, and Martin, who was kept secret. Martin later became the last of the Septim bloodline, playing a key role in the Oblivion Crisis.",
        "display_name": "uriel_septim_seventh",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Uriel Septim VII was the Emperor of the Third Empire and the Septim Dynasty, ruling from 3E 368 until his assassination in 3E 433. He married Princess Caula Voria and had four legitimate heirs: Ariella, Geldall, Enman, and Ebel. Uriel also fathered two sons outside marriage—Calaxes, who was publicly acknowledged, and Martin, who was kept secret. Martin later became the last of the Septim bloodline, playing a key role in the Oblivion Crisis.",
        "display_name": "uriel_septim_7th",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Uriel Septim VII was the Emperor of the Third Empire and the Septim Dynasty, ruling from 3E 368 until his assassination in 3E 433. He married Princess Caula Voria and had four legitimate heirs: Ariella, Geldall, Enman, and Ebel. Uriel also fathered two sons outside marriage—Calaxes, who was publicly acknowledged, and Martin, who was kept secret. Martin later became the last of the Septim bloodline, playing a key role in the Oblivion Crisis.",
        "display_name": "uriel_septim_vii",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Almalexia, also known as Almalexia the Lover and Ayem, was one of the three God-Kings of the Tribunal, along with Vivec and Sotha Sil. She was revered for her compassion and earned titles like \"Healing Mother\" and \"Lady of Mercy.\" After her husband, Lord Indoril Nerevar, died, she became Vivec's Consort. Almalexia and the Tribunal initially swore to never use the Heart of Lorkhan's power, but they eventually did, achieving godhood and transforming the Chimer into the Dunmer. Over time, her powers faded, and she succumbed to madness, leading to the murder of Sotha Sil and her own death in a failed attempt to kill the Nerevarine in 3E 427.",
        "display_name": "almalexia",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Sotha Sil, also known as Seht, was the wizard-mystic god of the Dunmer and one of the Tribunal's most enigmatic figures. Revered for his magical prowess and wisdom, he did not consider himself a god like Vivec and Almalexia. Instead, he focused on creating the Clockwork City and believed in a vision for a new Nirn. Sotha Sil also negotiated the Coldharbour Compact with the Daedric Princes, although this was not always respected. His craftsmanship led to the creation of many artifacts and prosthetics. In the Fourth Era, he and the Tribunal were reclassified as saints, and the worship of the Good Daedra was restored in Dunmeri faith.",
        "display_name": "sotha_sil",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Vivec, also known as Vehk, is the Warrior-Poet deity of the Dunmer and a central figure in the pantheon of Morrowind. As the Guardian God-King of Vvardenfell, he protected against the dark forces of Red Mountain. With a dual heritage as both Dunmer and Chimer, he symbolizes the complexity of the Dunmeri spirit. Vivec was known for his artistic prowess, producing the \"36 Lessons\" for the prophesied Nerevarine. Throughout his reign, he wielded artifacts like his spear Muatra, balancing martial skill and poetry. At the end of the Third Era, he sacrificed his divinity, leading to his disappearance and the collapse of the Tribunal Temple. In the New Temple, he is reinterpreted as Saint Vivec, far from his former divine status.",
        "display_name": "vivec",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Pelinal Whitestrake is a legendary figure, revered as a demigod and champion of Queen Alessia during the Alessian Slave Rebellion. Known for his combat prowess, he fought against the Ayleid oppressors using the Crusader's Relics bestowed by the Eight Divines. His name, Pelin-El, meaning \"Star-Made Knight,\" reflects his celestial nature. Pelinal is remembered by titles such as Pelinal the Bloody and the Divine Crusader. He had a deep connection to Queen Alessia, and some Khajiiti tales call him the White Snake. Though a hero, Pelinal’s legacy is marked by both the hope of liberation and the destruction he caused.",
        "display_name": "pelinal_whitestrake",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Ysgramor, also known as Ysgramor the Invader and \"the harbinger of us all,\" is a legendary figure in Nordic history, celebrated as the first human ruler and king of Skyrim. He arrived from Atmora, fleeing a civil war, and became central to the early human-Elf struggles. The Night of Tears, where the Snow Elves massacred humans in Saarthal, is often linked to Ysgramor, who survived with his sons. He later returned with the Five Hundred Companions, defeating the Elves and driving them from Skyrim. Ysgramor is credited with being the first human historian and is revered by the Companions as their true leader, with his legacy enduring in the spirit of Nordic kings.",
        "display_name": "ysgramor",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Alduin, the World-Eater, is a powerful black dragon in Nord mythology, known as the harbinger of the end times. Believed to destroy the world periodically, Alduin is considered the First-Born of Akatosh and represents a malevolent aspect of the deity tied to time and dragons. His name, \"Alduin,\" translates to \"Destroyer Devour Master\" in the Dragon Language, highlighting his destructive nature. He commands dragons, dragon priests, and draugr, with his return signaling the end of the world and the start of a new cycle. Nords view him both as a deity and a force of annihilation.",
        "display_name": "alduin",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Alessia, also known as Queen Alessia, Saint Alessia, and Lady of Heaven, was the first Empress of Cyrodiil and the founder of the Alessian Empire. She led the Alessian Slave Rebellion in the early First Era, liberating the Nedes from Ayleid enslavement. Her reign from 1E 243 to 1E 266 saw the creation of the Eight Divines, a new religion blending Nordic and Aldmeri pantheons. On her deathbed, Alessia was canonized by Akatosh, and her soul was placed in the Amulet of Kings, creating a divine covenant to protect Tamriel from Oblivion.",
        "display_name": "alessia",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Morihaus, also known as Morihaus-Breath-of-Kyne and the Winged Bull, is a revered demigod in Cyrodiil and Skyrim. The son of the divine Kyne (Kynareth) and consort of Saint Alessia, he played a key role in the establishment of the Alessian Empire. Known for his exceptional archery skills, Morihaus is often depicted as a winged bull with golden wings and horns. He is connected to the Lord's Mail, an artifact created by Kyne. Though his arrogance led to the armor being reclaimed by his mother, he is still celebrated for his strength and connection to the constellation The Lord. He is also known for his heroic deeds, including hunting beasts with Fa-Nuit-Hen.",
        "display_name": "morihaus",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Tiber Septim, also known as Talos Stormcrown, Hjalti Early-Beard, and Tiberius Imperator, was a crucial military leader who unified Cyrodiil and later all of Tamriel. He served as General Talos under King Cuhlecain and established the Third Empire in 2E 896. Tiber Septim ruled as Emperor from 2E 854 to 3E 38, leading for 81 years and becoming one of the greatest emperors in history. After his death, he was venerated as a god, worshipped as Talos, one of the Nine Divines, with his name meaning \"Stormcrown\" in the ancient Ehlnofey language.",
        "display_name": "tiber_septim",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Jagar Tharn was the Imperial Battlemage who ascended to the throne through deception, secretly imprisoning Emperor Uriel Septim VII in Oblivion and using Illusion magic to impersonate him. He ruled as Emperor from 3E 389 to 3E 399 during the Imperial Simulacrum, a period of political turmoil. Although Tharn held power, the details of his ambitions and achievements remain largely unclear, and his actions significantly influenced the political landscape of Tamriel. The full extent of his goals and motivations has been lost to history.",
        "display_name": "jagar_tharn",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "The Eternal Champion, reputedly known as Talin, played a pivotal role in ending the Imperial Simulacrum in 3E 399. Born in 3E 370, he is remembered for gathering the fragments of the Staff of Chaos, allowing him to defeat the impostor emperor, Jagar Tharn. His quest led to the rescue of the true emperor, Uriel Septim VII, and General Talin Warhaft, who had been imprisoned for a decade. This act restored the rightful leadership of the Empire and ended Tharn's reign.",
        "display_name": "eternal_champion",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Saint Jiub, also known as Jiub the Magnificent and Eradicator of the Winged Menace, is a revered figure in both the Tribunal Temple and the New Temple. Once a Dunmer assassin with a troubled past, he sought redemption by eradicating the cliff racers of Vvardenfell, a feat that earned him sainthood from Vivec. In 3E 433, during the Oblivion Crisis, Jiub was trapped in the Soul Cairn, unaware of his death, until he encountered the Last Dragonborn in 4E 201. Jiub’s transformation from a fallen assassin to a saint embodies themes of redemption and legacy.",
        "display_name": "saint_jiub",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "The Agent, known as the Hero of Daggerfall, was a covert operative of the Blades sent by Emperor Uriel Septim VII in 3E 375. Tasked with exorcising King Lysandus' spirit and recovering a letter for Queen Mynisera, the Agent became involved in political struggles in the Iliac Bay. Their actions led to the activation of the Numidium in 3E 417, causing the Warp in the West, which drastically changed the region. Afterward, the Agent mysteriously vanished, and it is believed they perished during the Warp, becoming part of the chaotic legacy of that moment.",
        "display_name": "hero_of_daggerfall",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "The Hero of Kvatch, also referred to as the Champion, is a significant figure in the history of Tamriel, known for their pivotal role during the Oblivion Crisis in the Third Era. Their identity remains shrouded in mystery, with their race and gender unknown to most.",
        "display_name": "hero_of_kvatch",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Martin Septim, the illegitimate son of Uriel Septim VII, played a crucial role during the Oblivion Crisis. Raised as a Priest of Akatosh in Kvatch and unaware of his royal lineage, his life changed when the Mythic Dawn assassinated his father and half-brothers, making him the heir to the Ruby Throne. Protected by Blades agents, Martin reluctantly rose to power. In his final act, he sacrificed himself to defeat the Daedric Prince Mehrunes Dagon and save Tamriel. His legacy is defined by his bravery, humility, and the weight of his royal heritage.",
        "display_name": "martin_septim",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "High King Torygg was the ruler of Skyrim and the Jarl of Solitude until his death in 4E 201. The son of Istlod, he was named his successor by the Moot, despite Ulfric Stormcloak's growing calls for Skyrim's independence. Torygg respected Ulfric’s views and sought dialogue, unaware that Ulfric came to challenge him for the throne. The confrontation ended when Ulfric used his thu'um to kill Torygg, an act many, including the Empire, considered regicide. After his death, his widow, Elisif the Fair, became Jarl of Solitude and sought to claim the title of High Queen with the Empire’s support.",
        "display_name": "high_king_torygg",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "General Tullius is an Imperial military leader assigned to suppress the Stormcloak Rebellion in Skyrim. He was appointed as Military Governor and saw Ulfric Stormcloak as a major threat to the Empire. Although initially dismissive of Nordic culture, Tullius eventually came to respect it. In 4E 201, he nearly executed both Ulfric and the Last Dragonborn before Alduin's attack on Helgen. Tullius continued his campaign, securing Balgruuf the Greater's loyalty in exchange for reinforcements to defend against a Stormcloak siege.",
        "display_name": "general_tullius",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Jyggalag, the Daedric Prince of Order, governs logical order, deduction, and the cosmos's structure. Once ruling a realm of perfect symmetry, his Great Library predicted every event. Fearing his power, other Daedric Princes cursed him into becoming Sheogorath, the Madgod, creating a paradox. Each era saw Jyggalag briefly reclaim his form during the Greymarch before returning to Sheogorath. This cycle ended when the Hero of Kvatch defeated Jyggalag, breaking the curse. His legacy persists through the Sword of Jyggalag, a claymore that reveals the flow of time. His return could signal a new era of order across Oblivion.",
        "display_name": "jyggalag",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Magnus, the God of Magic and the Great Architect, is credited with creating the schematics for Mundus during the Dawn Era. He collaborated with other et'Ada but abandoned the project when he realized the sacrifice required, creating the sun and stars in the process. Magnus's followers, the Magna Ge, are believed to have left remnants of his being in the stars. He is known for powerful artifacts like the Staff of Magnus and the Eye of Magnus. Worshiped by the Altmer, Bretons, and Khajiit, Magnus is viewed as a symbol of magical power and mysticism.",
        "display_name": "magnus",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Mannimarco, known as the God of Worms, is infamous for founding the Order of the Black Worm and becoming the first lich, known as the \"King of Worms.\" Originally an Altmer and a member of the Psijic Order, he was expelled due to his dark fascination with necromancy. His Worm Cult spread across Tamriel, and he created dark artifacts like the Necromancer's Amulet and the Staff of Worms. Mannimarco's pursuit of power led to his apotheosis during the Warp in the West, transforming him into the Revenant. Though his mortal form was destroyed, his influence remains, symbolizing the dangers of necromancy and the quest for immortality.",
        "display_name": "mannimarco",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Leki, also known as the Saint of the Spirit Sword, is a revered goddess of swordsmanship and the divine daughter of Tall Papa, the chief deity of Yokudan mythology. She introduced the Ephemeral Feint, a sword technique that broke the stalemate among Yokuda's swordmasters, leading to the war with the Aldmer. Leki is celebrated for her innovation in martial arts, symbolizing skill, adaptability, and divine ingenuity in combat. Her influence is deeply woven into Redguard culture, with her legacy carried on by warriors like Sai Sahan, who embody her connection to swordsmanship. Leki remains a symbol of honor and mastery in both combat and spirit.",
        "display_name": "leki",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Satakal, the Worldskin, is the Yokudan god of creation, destruction, and the eternal cycles of existence. Known as the First Serpent, Satakal represents the fusion of Anu and Padomay, symbolizing both chaos and order. In Yokudan mythology, Satakal devours worlds, shedding its skin to give birth to new ones. Worshiped by Redguard nomads in the Alik'r Desert, Satakal's followers practice rituals of \"shedding skin\" as a symbol of transcendence. His influence extends to the city of Satakalaam and traditions like those of the Pyre Watch and Hunding’s sword-singers. Despite its profound impact on Redguard culture, Satakal’s worship often conflicts with Imperial beliefs, reflecting the tension between eternal cycles and structured order.",
        "display_name": "satakal",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Ruptga, also known as Tall Papa, is the chief deity in the Yokudan and Redguard pantheon. He is revered as the god who led spirits to escape the endless cycles of creation and destruction by Satakal, guiding them to the Far Shores. Ruptga placed the stars in the sky to serve as a map for other spirits and punished Sep, the Second Serpent, for leading spirits into the mortal world. Worship of Ruptga features star motifs and the color purple. His influence is central to Redguard culture, reflected in their oaths and spiritual practices, embodying guidance, judgment, and perseverance.",
        "display_name": "ruptga",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "HoonDing, also known as the Make Way God, is a revered Yokudan spirit symbolizing perseverance and the will to overcome obstacles. His first avatar, Diagna, defeated the Sinistral Mer with orichalc weapons and led warriors against the Orsimer during the Siege of Orsinium. HoonDing's influence continued through figures like Frandar Hunding, A'tor, and Cyrus, linking him to key events such as the Tiber War and the Soul Sword. He remains a central figure in Redguard mythology, embodying their resilience and ability to overcome adversity.",
        "display_name": "hoonding",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Hevnoraak must of been one of those Dragon Priests buried around Skyrim. You really don't know much more apart from that.",
        "display_name": "hevnoraak",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Krosis must of been one of those Dragon Priests buried around Skyrim. You really don't know much more apart from that.",
        "display_name": "krosis",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Morokei, must of been one of those Dragon Priests buried around Skyrim. You really don't know much more apart from that.",
        "display_name": "morokei",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Nahkriin must of been one of those Dragon Priests buried around Skyrim. You really don't know much more apart from that.",
        "display_name": "nahkriin",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Otar the Mad must of been one of those Dragon Priests buried around Skyrim. You really don't know much more apart from that.",
        "display_name": "otar_the_mad",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Rahgot must of been one of those Dragon Priests buried around Skyrim. You really don't know much more apart from that.",
        "display_name": "rahgot",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Vokun must of been one of those Dragon Priests buried around Skyrim. You really don't know much more apart from that.",
        "display_name": "vokun",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Volsung must of been one of those Dragon Priests buried around Skyrim. You really don't know much more apart from that.",
        "display_name": "volsung",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Vahlok the Jailor must of been one of those Dragon Priests buried around Solstheim. You really don't know much more apart from that. You have a hunch he must of been being a jailor for someone important, but don't know what.",
        "display_name": "vahlok_the_jailor",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Ahzidal must of been one of those Dragon Priests buried around Solstheim. You really don't know much more apart from that.",
        "display_name": "ahzidal",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Dukaan must of been one of those Dragon Priests buried around Solstheim. You really don't know much more apart from that.",
        "display_name": "dukaan",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Zahkriios must of been one of those Dragon Priests buried around Solstheim. You really don't know much more apart from that.",
        "display_name": "zahkriisos",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Y'ffre, the God of Song and Forest, is the central deity of the Bosmer pantheon and played a crucial role in the creation of the world, establishing the laws of nature through stories and songs. His influence extends through his priests, the Spinners, who use narrative magic to shape life and the physical world. Y'ffre's teachings guide the natural world, and his power is felt in the changing seasons and in his selection of key figures like the Silvenar. Spinners also have the ability to alter identities, symbolizing Y'ffre’s continued influence over the Bosmer and beyond.",
        "display_name": "yffre",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Z'en is a god worshipped by the Bosmer, associated with toil, vengeance, agriculture, and cosmic balance. His influence extends beyond crops, guiding the resolution of conflicts, and his worship includes symbols like a cap worn by devotees to signify renunciation of love and devotion to vengeance.",
        "display_name": "zen",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Baan Dar, the Bandit God or Man of a Thousand Faces, is a trickster spirit worshipped by the Khajiit of Elsweyr and influential in Valenwood. He embodies cleverness and defiance, helping the Khajiit outwit their oppressors. His domain, the Five Fingers Dance, symbolizes his power to shape lives and lands through unconventional means.",
        "display_name": "baan_dar",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Sithis is a primordial force of chaos and change, worshiped mainly by the Dark Brotherhood, who believe that the souls of those killed in his name are sent to the Void. He is the personification of the Void and plays a key role in creation myths, including the birth of the world and Lorkhan.",
        "display_name": "sithis",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Vittoria Vici is an influential Imperial from Solitude, cousin to Emperor Titus Mede II, and oversees the East Empire Company's holdings in the city. She is having a wedding in Solitude at somepoint.",
        "display_name": "vittoria_vici",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Miraak is rumored to be a dragon priest on Solstheim who is hypnotizing people on the Island of solstheim. You do not really know much more  about him.",
        "display_name": "miraak",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "The All-Maker, also known as the All-Father, is an ancient and mysterious deity revered by the Skaal of Solstheim, representing the wellspring of creation. It is believed that the All-Maker resides in the spirit world, where the souls of the dead return to be shaped into new life.",
        "display_name": "all-maker",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Alkosh is the Khajiit version of Akatosh, the ruler of the eight(nine) Divines, and the Dragon God of Time.",
        "display_name": "alkosh",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Khajiit call Azura by a different name, Azurah, and view her as a benevolent creator-goddess, from which the Khajiit race was born. Different from the Reclaimation that the Dunmer venerate, or the dreaded Daedric Prince the other races of Tamriel view her as.",
        "display_name": "azurah",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Ja'darri is one of the great heros of Khajiiti legend, she founded an ancient monastery in the Tenmar forest called Pridehome, and the Pride of Alkosh, a organization that protected Elsweyr in the first and second Eras, perhaps even until the current day, as both Pridehome and the Pride of Alkosh are fabled to exist beyond the constraints of linier time.",
        "display_name": "ja'darri",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Kaalgrontiid was the dragon that the foremost mortal hero of Khajiiti myth, Khunzar-ri, defeated with the help of his band of heros: Nurarion the Perfect, Flinthild Demon-Hunter, Anequina Sharp-Tongue, and Cadwell the Betrayer. Kaalgrontiid had plans to become equal to Alkosh by becoming a third moon in the sky, obtaining lunar godhood.",
        "display_name": "kaalgrontiid",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Laatvulon was a dragon that threatened Elsweyr in both the first and second eras, defeated once by the legendary hero Ja'darri, with a dragon horn, given to her by her friend, the dragon Nahfahlaar. Unleashed from beneath the Doomkeep in the Second  Era, again he was defeated, this time by the Vestige during the chaos of the Three Banners War.",
        "display_name": "laatvulon",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Lorkhaj is the Khajiiti name for Lorkhan, who is refered to as Shor in Nord mythology.",
        "display_name": "lorkhaj",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Nahfahlaar was a dragon that the Legendary Khajiiti hero Ja'darri befriended. He helped her defeat Laatvulon, a Black dragon that once terrorized Elsweyr. The struggle would go on to become one of the classical legends of the Khajiiti people.",
        "display_name": "nahfahlaar",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Rid-Thar-ri'Datta was the Mane of Elsweyr during the early-mid Second Era. Rid-Thar-ri'Datta is referred to as the first Mane, a spiritual leader of Elsweyr that paved the way for a moon-based culture and veneration for the deity of cosmic order, the Riddle'Thar.",
        "display_name": "rid-thar-ri'datta",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Reman Cyrodiil (sometimes enumerated as Reman I), called the Worldly God, was a cultural god-hero of the Second Empire, and the greatest hero of the Akaviri Trouble of the First Era. His name, Reman, means \"Light of Man\". Popular belief is that the province of Cyrodiil was named after him.",
        "display_name": "reman_cyrodiil",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Rumor whispers of a pale ghost of a man, who appears in times of trouble thought the tapestry of Tamriel's history, it is unknown who this figure is, as his name has been stricken from all records. The figure has the appearance of an elderly Imperial man, who dresses in rags, and dons armor made from common kitchen utensils.",
        "display_name": "cadwell",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Masser, also known as Jode, Mara's Tear and Zennji in Ta'agra, is the greater of Nirn's two moons and is acknowledged as one of the attendant spirits of the mortal plane. As such, it is both temporal and subject to the bounds of mortality. As with all astral bodies seen from Nirn, the moons and dominion planets, Masser is said to actually be a separate plane in its own right, infinite in size and mass, with its appearance as a sphere being only a visual phenomenon caused by mortal mental stress. Masser has long since perished and its death has led to mortals perceiving its previously pure white and featureless sphere as having its current texture and reddish hue, the moon's \"skin\" withering away.",
        "display_name": "masser",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "General: Secunda, the lesser of Nirn's two moons, is acknowledged as one of the attendant spirits of the mortal plane, and is said to actually be a separate plane in its own right. Its appearance as a sphere in an illusion caused by moral's mental stress, and it's death long ago means mortals perceive the moon's \"skin\", with a grayish hue, withered and scarred.\n\nFor Bretons: Secunda(also known as Shandar's Sorrow (also spelled Stendarr's Sorrow)) is the name of an ancient goddess of the moons. The Bretons of Glenumbra Moors honor her through the Moon Festival, which is held on the 8th of Sun's Dusk when the nights grow longer.\nFor Bosmer: The Bosmer regard Jone and Jode as spirits of fortune, both good and bad.\nFor Khajiit: Secunda is known as Jone, and Zennrili in the khajiiti language of Ta'agra, and is culturally significant because walking the Path of Jone and Jode is a necessary step for a Lunar Champion seeking to become the Mane.",
        "display_name": "secunda",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Anu, or Anu the Everything, is thought to be the quintessential form of Stasis and Order, the anthropomorphization of two primal forces (the other being Padomay, Change and Chaos). Anu or his equivalent under a different name is present in every culture's traditions; for instance, the Khajiit refer to him as Ahnurr, and he is a \"littermate\" to Fadomai. He is known as Satak to the Redguards. He is known as the Light to the Bretons. He also shares similarities to the Argonian figure Atak. Other names for Anu include Ak, Bird, and Good.",
        "display_name": "anu",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Padomay is a representation of the primordial state of chaos. One of the two primal forces, the other being Anu, Padomay is the personification of the primordial force of Chaos and Change who dwells in the Void beyond time itself.",
        "display_name": "padomay",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Shezarr was known as the \"God of Man\" in Cyrodiilic culture, the Imperial's version of Lorkhan, but the use of that name has become less common over time. He is recognized as Shor in Nord culture, and in the modern era, most of Cyrodiil calls the missing god by that name.",
        "display_name": "shezarr",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Riddle'Thar is the philosophy, god and martial code that most Khajiit follow to one day be ferried by Khenarthi to a paradise in death, The Sands Beyond the Stars(known as Llesw'er in Khajiit's native language of Ta'agra). It is thought that claws are the reason the majority of Khajiit are dangerous in un-armed combat, but the reality is that most Khajiit-raised children are taught a form of martial arts called the Two-Moons Dance.",
        "display_name": "riddle'thar",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Khenarthi, God of Winds, the Gatherer of Waters, and the Elder Spirit of the Heavens, is the Khajiiti goddess of weather and the sky, the most powerful of the Sky Spirits, and is the Khajiiti interpretation of Kynareth. When a Khajiit dies, it is Khenarthi who guides their soul either to Azurah for judgment, or to Llesw'er, the Sands Behind the Stars. And it is her clarion call that will summon the \"eternal united spirit of all Khajiit\" to defend creation at the end of time. She is typically represented as a great hawk, or as a winged cat, a \"Sphinx\". Khenarthi is thought by those of other races to be the Khajiiti interpretation of the wider known Cyrodiilic goddess, Kynareth.",
        "display_name": "khenarthi",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "In the writings of Rid-Thar-ri'Datta, the father of modern-day Khajiiti theology, Alkosh holds the title of First Cat, chief of all the gods, and makes no mention of how he came to be.",
        "display_name": "akha",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Alkhan, the Scaled Prince, is the firstborn of the Khajiiti deity Akha and a demon of fire and shadow. It is said that he devours the souls of his victims to grow to an immense size. Alkhan was slain by Lorkhaj and his companions, but will someday return from the Many Paths. His enemies include Alkosh, Khenarthi, and Lorkhaj. The Nords of Skyrim refer to Alkhan as Alduin, the World Eater.",
        "display_name": "alkhan",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Boethra, the Warrior of the East and West, is a sharp-tongued Khajiiti deity, an ancestor spirit and a teacher of the old ways, and the patron of warriors and rebellious exiles. Most outside of the Khajiiti diaspora believe she is simply the Khajiit interpretation of Boethiah.",
        "display_name": "boethra",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Hermorah is the Khajiiti interpretation of the Daedric Prince Hermaeus Mora, to the ancient Khajiit, he was a god of the tides, and forbidden knowledge, often hosting the goddess Azurah, and teaching her his secrets, such as how to maintain the motion of the moons, Jone and Jode.",
        "display_name": "hermorah",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Ius, God of Animals, also known as Ius the Agitated and Ius the Extremely Agitated, is a deity worshiped in Valenwood, Hammerfell, and Elsweyr. He is represented throughout these three lands as a misshapen humanoid carrying a rod, which is said to have its origin in the tale of The Ox and the Evil Farmer. He is also depicted with a set of scales.",
        "display_name": "lus",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Khajiit see the moons, Jode(Masser) and Jone(Secunda), as two aspects of a single entity known to them as the Lunar Lattice, or Ja-Kha'jay.",
        "display_name": "ja-kha'jay",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Mafala, also known as Teaching Mother, or the Elder Spirit is the ancient Khajiit goddess of lies, secrets and sex, and is closely associated with the Daedric Prince Mephala. Ancient sermons claim that she served as the recorder of hidden guilt and eternal shame. She was considered an ancestor spirit and a teacher of the old ways; however, her worship fell out of favor after the event known as the \"Sinner Suicides\".",
        "display_name": "mafala",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Reymon Ebonarm (also called Ebonarm or the Black Knight) is a living God of War to the Redguards, and in some parts of High Rock, and the companion and protector of all warriors. He is said to ride a golden stallion named War Master, and is accompanied by a pair of huge ravens.",
        "display_name": "reymon_ebonarm",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Some ancient Khajiit tribes knew Molag Bal as Molagh, one of the twelve Demon Kings and the Elder Spirit of Domination and Supreme Law. In some forms of Khajiiti mythos, Molagh has a wife who freed Merrunz to weaponize his destructive nature.",
        "display_name": "molagh",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Nir is the source of all creation according to the Anuad, Ayleid creation myth, a root from which all the faiths of Mer branch.",
        "display_name": "nir",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "The Vestige is remembered in tavern-songs and dusty tomes as the hero who ended the Planemeld long ago, when Molag Bal tried to pull Nirn into Coldharbour. Most folk only know the legend: a mortal without a soul who fought their way back from Oblivion, gathered allies across the world, and restored the Empire’s heart with the Amulet of Kings. Scholars argue over the details, but the stories agree on this—without the Vestige, Tamriel would have been chained to Coldharbour forever.",
        "display_name": "vestige",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Azra Nightwielder was a legendary mage said to be the first to understand and control Shadow Magic. Tales describe him experimenting with the power of shadows in dangerous ways, even trying to reach other versions of himself in different worlds. He vanished for many years—some say trapped in ice—before being freed during the Interregnum. Today he is remembered as the greatest shadowmage who ever lived.",
        "display_name": "azra_nightwielder",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      },
      {
        "always_inject": false,
        "condition_expr": "",
        "content": "Khunzar-ri is a legendary hero of the Khajiit, remembered in story and song as a cunning trickster, warrior, and champion of Elsweyr. To most who know his name, he is a figure of myth rather than history—a larger-than-life adventurer said to have outwitted monsters, humbled giants, and performed impossible feats through wit as much as strength. Tales portray him as bold, charismatic, and irreverent, a hero who laughs in the face of danger and triumphs through cleverness rather than brute force.",
        "display_name": "khunzar-ri",
        "emotion": "",
        "importance": 0.4,
        "location": "",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "KNOWLEDGE"
      }
    ],
    "entry_count": 228,
    "exported_at": "2026-04-13T19:15:54Z",
    "format_version": 1,
    "name": "Oghma - Figures & Gods",
    "npc_groups": [],
    "version": "1.0.0"
  }
}