No offense on my part. It is very hard to seriously offend me. Some things I may not like, but I'll let you know when that's the case.
Just do the same for me, is all I ask, kay-kay?
Anyway, I've been very busy lately, and I really want to finish my history of Christia.
Really, it all began when I asked Star about... well now, I forget the actual question. I think I asked her what day it was in one of the threads; but that got me to thinking the structure of time in Christia. I mean, who's to say that they have seven-day weeks like we do? Maybe they have six-day weeks; or four-day weeks, or ten-day weeks. Point is, the number of weeks is based off the days of creation.
Star can verify this for me, since she's the astrologer: The days come from the rotation of the earth, the months from lunar cycle, and the years from the revolution of the earth around the sun. However, there is no astronomical basis for a seven day week. The only basis for it, as far as I know, is Genesis 1: the creation week.
So for Christia, the days of the week would be based on the number of days in the creation week.
Then, as I looked around in different Christia threads, I realized that information was no where to be found. Nothing. Zilch.
So, I decided to write the creation of Christia, as well as some other prominently missing events. But, once I wrote them, who would confirm or deny them? There wasn't any of the originators of Christia still active in Christia who could vote yea or nay.
Someone (I remember it being Star, but my memory is nothing to go by.) suggested that we should have a committee to regulate this sort of information, and the wheels started turning. Then, when the rules changed to the Wiki-rules, we took advantage of the situation and made it happen.
And that's how it came about.
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uh...
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What did that have to do with anything? Oh well, no matter. I welcome to hear about this new group.
Also, how are things coming along with my races? I know Drama was against them because they are elf-like. Unfortunately, that's how the mythos goes. The high elves (Ljosalfer)dwelt above the branches of Yggdrasil, the "black elves" (either Svartalfar or Dokkalfar) dwelt in the roots.
I quote:
There (Alfheim) dwell the folk that are called light-elves; but the dark-elves dwell down in the earth, and they are unlike the light-elves in appearance, but much more so in deeds. The light-elves are fairer than the sun to look upon, but the dark-elves are blacker than pitch.
If you really want to know more, Wikipedia has the most information I was able to find. Just stick with the Nordic stuff, and flex the mind a bit. I'll stretch a little from mythos, but not too much.