Efrus



When there was nothing Fenthu's first act was to create a child and to this child all others would bow before and who would be the one to inherit everything.

''"And so I have made you thus, all that I am you excel, all that I can but desire you shall achieve. I have made you perfect, and in in your perfection I see that even I am no longer worthy." - Epiticus 45:287; Testamani Prous Amanti (The Book of the Children)'' Efrus was the first of the Progenies and so, by his fathers word, all would belong to him that was created from there on, all that came before his birth belonged to Fenthu, but before Efrus there was nothing and so his firstborn had the dominion over all.

Personification
Though none of the Progeny have a gender, typically people of the north envisage Efrus as a man. This personification is perhaps more a bi-product of attitudes towards women in the Kingdom in that men should be the rightful heirs.

The physical description of Efrus is that of a being beautiful with long flowing golden haired, a crown atop his head and forever trailed by endless servants to cater to his whims. From the Testamani Prous Amanti many of the stories of Efrus show two sides to his personality, as often as not Efrus is seen as being benevolent and loving to the people, but arrogance and entitlement due to Efrus' position has shown a more vengeful and wrathful side to the diety.

Birthright
As the firstborn Efrus was the Heir and so to is this portraied in the people of the Kingdom, more so in those who are religious or at least very traditional. The firstborn of these types of families is seen as being the heir to the families fortune and wealth, here is one of the most obvious places where religion has directly affected the Kings Laws as it has shaped the way inheritance works and the passing of title and land to offspring.

Prayers and Blessings
Efrus is the first and so as often as not it is Efrus' name that is most commonly called by the northfolk of the Kingdom for a number of different resons and they pray in different ways. When the people of the north refer to 'God' they are generally refering to Efrus.

Iconic Representation
Typically Efrus is represented in tapestries or stonework as a Crowned King, the image of Efrus is always easily identiable as he will have no less than three worshippers as part of the image or artwork.