Raphael was one of the seven highest servants of the High Ones who held a position of significant reverence and importance. Raphael, the “Divine Healer”, was the patron saint of those who were ill and the caregivers who attended to them on Earth. Traditionally, Raphael was often depicted as a Read more
The Watchers, or Grigori, were an order of two-hundred angels stationed to Earth to shepherd and guide humanity early in the 5th Age. They served as vast reservoirs of information and guidance, and their selflessness and dedication to justice was beyond compare or reproach. It was their job to observe Read more
Naamah was an ancient and mysterious figure, sometimes described as a companion to Lilith, and sometimes as her rival. She is both demon and primordial goddess, named one of the four fallen angels of prostitution. She is generally considered a descendant of Cain. She was also the patron of divination Read more
Aži Dahāka, also known as Zahhak or Dahāk, is a prominent figure in Persian mythology and folklore. He is depicted as a malevolent and monstrous figure, often associated with chaos, destruction, and the embodiment of evil. Aži Dahāka’s origins can be traced back to ancient Zoroastrian texts, particularly the Avesta. Read more
Kwan Yin is usually depicted as a barefoot, gracious woman dressed in beautiful, white flowing robes, with a white hood gracefully draped over the top of the head and carrying a small upturned vase of holy dew. She stands tall and slender, a figure of infinite grace, her gently composed Read more
Originally a river goddess associated with the Nile, she was later attributed as the personification of Sirius, the Dog Star. This star, after a long period of invisibility, reappears again in the sky just when the Nile inundation is about to begin. Thus her star’s appearance heralds the beginning of Read more
A ter’angrael made during the final years of the Fourth Age; in what would later come to be known as the Isles of Erie. The Crown was passed between the ruling Channelers of the Isles from the Fourth through the Sixth Age, eventually lost to time after the downfall of Read more
