Tohadal: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "{{Infobox religion | icon = Tohadal-scales.png | name = Tohadal | native_name = {{cs|vrt|tohodalún}} {{small|(DHS)}}<br>{{cs|vrt|thoxadal}} {{small|(HDZ)}} | image = | caption = | type = Universal religion | main_classification = Ashno-Verethian | scripture = X | theology...") |
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| type = [[Wikipedia:Universal religion|Universal religion]] |
| type = [[Wikipedia:Universal religion|Universal religion]] |
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| main_classification = [[Ashno-Verethian religions|Ashno-Verethian]] |
| main_classification = [[Ashno-Verethian religions|Ashno-Verethian]] |
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| − | | scripture = |
+ | | scripture = [[Ghashesihun]] |
| theology = Polytheistic |
| theology = Polytheistic |
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| language = [[Liturgical Kholic language|Liturgical Kholic]] |
| language = [[Liturgical Kholic language|Liturgical Kholic]] |
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| − | | founder = |
+ | | founder = [[Walghash]] |
| founded_date = {{circa|27th–28th centuries CY}} |
| founded_date = {{circa|27th–28th centuries CY}} |
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| founded_place = North [[Etzavaz]] |
| founded_place = North [[Etzavaz]] |
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Revision as of 07:26, 15 March 2024
 Tohadal | |
|---|---|
| tohodalún (DHS) thoxadal (HDZ) | |
| Type | Universal religion |
| Classification | Ashno-Verethian |
| Scripture | Ghashesihun |
| Theology | Polytheistic |
| Language | Liturgical Kholic |
| Founder | Walghash |
| Origin | c. 27th–28th centuries CY North Etzavaz |
| Separated from | Proto-Ashno-Verethian religion |
| Number of followers | at least 100 million |
Tohadal (Dirhassian: tohodalún, tr. Tohodalún [tɔˈxɔðɑlu:n]), also known as Gøvjú, is an Ashno-Verethian religion based on the teachings of the (scripture) and the prophet (Name). It has a wide pantheon of deities, ranging from forces of nature to personification of specific bodies of water.
Etymology
The name Tohadal is interpreted from the Kholic name *toħadal, literally meaning "way of the eye". The religion is also sometimes referred to as gøvjú and gøvy in the Hashdezi Empire and Agisia, ultimately from the Old High Hashdezi word gøvjun, meaning "belief, faith".