Gao, God of Time, Air, Harvest. As the God of Time, he is responsible for keeping the natural cycle of life in balance. He is often depicted holding an hourglass and is said to be able to control the speed at which time passes. During the harvest season, Gao is believed to travel throughout the land, ensuring that the harvest is plentiful and that the natural cycle of life continues. His followers believe that Gao can provide them with insight into their future and can grant them good fortune in their endeavors.
Dragon Form
Gao is also known to transform into an oriental dragon, which is a powerful symbol of strength and prosperity in many cultures. His dragon form is often depicted with golden scales, sharp claws, and a regal appearance. Gao's dragon form is closely associated with the harvest season, a time of abundance and prosperity in the natural world. His dragon form symbolizes the power and strength of the wind, which helps to distribute seeds and pollen, and carries the fruits of the harvest to market. His golden scales represent the wealth and prosperity that comes with a bountiful harvest, while his sharp claws symbolize the hard work and determination required to bring in the crops.
In many cultures, oriental dragons are considered to be symbols of power, strength, and good fortune. Gao's followers believe that by invoking his dragon form, they can tap into his strength and prosperity, and attract good fortune and success in their endeavors.
Views on the other Four
As the God of Harvest and Time, Gao views Nori, Laaos, Liao, and Takata as important parts of the natural world, working together to maintain balance and harmony.
Gao views Nori, the Goddess of Love and Water, with a sense of admiration and appreciation. He recognizes the importance of love and compassion in promoting growth and prosperity, and he sees Nori as a powerful force for nurturing and caring for the natural world.
Likewise, Gao views Laaos, the God of Wisdom and Spring, with a deep sense of respect and admiration. He understands the importance of wisdom and order in maintaining balance in the natural world, and he sees Laaos as a wise and powerful ally in his efforts to promote prosperity and abundance.
When it comes to Liao, the God of Death and Autumn, Gao approaches with a sense of caution and respect. He recognizes the power and unpredictability of fire, and he understands that death is a natural part of the cycle of life. However, he also believes in the importance of balance and harmony, and he works to ensure that Liao's influence does not upset the delicate balance of the natural world.
When it comes to Takata, the God of War and Winter, Gao approaches with a sense of understanding and respect. He recognizes the importance of endurance and resilience during the harsh winter months, and he sees Takata as a powerful force for promoting these qualities in the natural world. However, he also works to ensure that Takata's influence does not tip the balance of the natural world towards excessive hardship and suffering.