Kupala is the goddess of water - seas, oceans, rivers, lakes. She can resembles an azarketi (or, sometimes, mermaid) woman holdind a trident. Her religious symbol depicts a trident, sometimes a trident in a wave.
Some say she is very beautiful, others that she is dangerous and mistirious, and her look is rather scary. She is unpredictable and chaotic in nature, but only acts on necessity, not willing to do good or evil. She can be playful and giving, or vicious in defending her children and her realm.
Usually people draw her with hair of white, like water foam, or teal colour, like the water itself. Her shrines must be near the water or have a waterflow nearby, for example a fountain.
Throughout Yavarra, Kupala is known as the Mistress of the Waters. Azarketi regard her as their mother and protector.
Edicts Protect the waters: Kupala's followers are expected to defend bodies of water and the creatures that live within them; Embrace chaos: Kupala's chaotic nature means that her followers are encouraged to be spontaneous and unpredictable in their actions.
Anathema pollute of damage the waters, refuse to help those in need near bodies of water.
Areas of Concern protection of water and its inhabitants, chaos and unpredictability - Kupala embraces chaos and urges her followers to be spontaneous and unpredictable in their actions.
Some say she is very beautiful, others that she is dangerous and mistirious, and her look is rather scary. She is unpredictable and chaotic in nature, but only acts on necessity, not willing to do good or evil. She can be playful and giving, or vicious in defending her children and her realm.
Usually people draw her with hair of white, like water foam, or teal colour, like the water itself. Her shrines must be near the water or have a waterflow nearby, for example a fountain.
Throughout Yavarra, Kupala is known as the Mistress of the Waters. Azarketi regard her as their mother and protector.
Edicts Protect the waters: Kupala's followers are expected to defend bodies of water and the creatures that live within them; Embrace chaos: Kupala's chaotic nature means that her followers are encouraged to be spontaneous and unpredictable in their actions.
Anathema pollute of damage the waters, refuse to help those in need near bodies of water.
Areas of Concern protection of water and its inhabitants, chaos and unpredictability - Kupala embraces chaos and urges her followers to be spontaneous and unpredictable in their actions.
