Fading: Difference between revisions

From Elanthipedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(New page: Fading refers to the Elven practice of ritualistically entering a place of nature and dying. The term is most commonly used by and associated with Forest Elves, who bel...)
 
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
Fading refers to the [[Elven]] practice of ritualistically entering a place of nature and dying. The term is most commonly used by and associated with [[Forest Elf|Forest Elves]], who believe that [[Celestidhl]] Faded from grief at the death of her husband. [[River Elf|River Elves]] hold similar beliefs regarding the Ocean.
Fading refers to the [[race association is::Elf|Elven]] practice of ritualistically entering a place of nature and dying. The term is most commonly used by and associated with [[Forest Elf|Forest Elves]], who believe that [[Celestidhl]] Faded from grief at the death of her husband. [[River Elf|River Elves]] hold similar beliefs regarding the Ocean.


Whether Fading is meant to be literal or metaphorical is debated. Some believe that an Elf will literally fade out of existence and join the natural elements around them. Others believe it is a poetic way of referring to ritualistic suicide, or a sort of "last hunt."
Whether Fading is meant to be literal or metaphorical is debated. Some believe that an Elf will literally fade out of existence and join the natural elements around them. Others believe it is a poetic way of referring to ritualistic suicide, or a sort of "last hunt."
{{cat|Definitions,Elf}}[[page type is::Definition| ]]

Revision as of 19:41, 7 March 2009

Fading refers to the Elven practice of ritualistically entering a place of nature and dying. The term is most commonly used by and associated with Forest Elves, who believe that Celestidhl Faded from grief at the death of her husband. River Elves hold similar beliefs regarding the Ocean.

Whether Fading is meant to be literal or metaphorical is debated. Some believe that an Elf will literally fade out of existence and join the natural elements around them. Others believe it is a poetic way of referring to ritualistic suicide, or a sort of "last hunt.""Definition" is not in the list (ability, ambush, armor, berserk, beseech, bestiary, book, command, concept, definition, ...) of allowed values for the "Page type is" property.