One:Nik'lhus: Difference between revisions
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Commonly depicted as a grossly obese, hirsute figure dressed in bloody rags, Nik'lhus was said to haunt children, keeping a constant vigil over their actions and awaiting their slightest moral failing. Only the purest of children were safe from his wrath; others were visited annually by his apparition, carried by a team of enslaved wild animals. To protect their children from this nocturnal terror, families offered sacrifices to Nik'lhus such as live trees and baked goods. | Commonly depicted as a grossly obese, hirsute figure dressed in bloody rags, Nik'lhus was said to haunt children, keeping a constant vigil over their actions and awaiting their slightest moral failing. Only the purest of children were safe from his wrath; others were visited annually by his apparition, carried by a team of enslaved wild animals. To protect their children from this nocturnal terror, families offered sacrifices to Nik'lhus such as live trees and baked goods. | ||
Today in the [[One:English Archipelago|English Archipelago]] | Today in the [[One:English Archipelago|English Archipelago]], [[One:New Antarctica|New Antarctica]], and [[One:Nethernetherlands|the Nethernetherlands]] it is said that isolated pockets of Nik'lhus worshippers carry on this grim tradition. | ||
= References = | = References = | ||
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== New Phantoms == | == New Phantoms == | ||
[[One:Nethernetherlands|Nethernetherlands]] | |||
[[One:New Antarctica|New Antarctica]] | [[One:New Antarctica|New Antarctica]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:What came after]] | ||
[[Category:What came after/Turn N]] | |||
Latest revision as of 09:42, 15 January 2013
Nik'lhus was a demonic spirit worshipped in pre-Excession times.
Commonly depicted as a grossly obese, hirsute figure dressed in bloody rags, Nik'lhus was said to haunt children, keeping a constant vigil over their actions and awaiting their slightest moral failing. Only the purest of children were safe from his wrath; others were visited annually by his apparition, carried by a team of enslaved wild animals. To protect their children from this nocturnal terror, families offered sacrifices to Nik'lhus such as live trees and baked goods.
Today in the English Archipelago, New Antarctica, and the Nethernetherlands it is said that isolated pockets of Nik'lhus worshippers carry on this grim tradition.
References[edit]
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