Arnir

Arnir sat in his massive temple. He is a great god, after whom an entire vast city is named, home to a multitude of different races and peoples, each with its own religion and customs. Arnir is divided into seven parts: the center, the cardinal directions, and the top and bottom. At the very top, above the clouds, rise the buildings. No creature can reach them except the gods and their priests. Each city values ​​different things, as each has a different mentality. In the center, the gods and architecture. In the northern, animals, including fish and birds. In the southern, insects. In the eastern, nature, and in the western, art and history. In the lower, where dragons primarily reside, crafts and knowledge are valued. But in each part of Arnir, the gods are worshiped. The bow is a mini-ritual. The being kneels on its left knee and bows its head. It places its right hand on its heart and its left on the ground. In this way, the citizens show their loyalty to their patrons. Arnir assumed its true, grandiose form. He was enormous. His white wings spread across the floor. He shone, his attire a scattering of diamonds and gold over snow-white silks and transparent veils. The temple was made of pure polished quartz. Liquid gold flowed along the walls and floor, creating rivers that were physically imperceptible. Millions of small diamonds and diamonds hung from the ceiling. Beneath this ton of precious stones was the source of light: hellish lightstone. A strange fog flowed across the floor, creating the illusion of airiness and lightness. The windows reached to the very floor. They contained glass frescoes depicting different periods of the city's history. From the birth of Arnir and the founding of the city to the succession of the supreme gods of Life and Death. The current gods are the parents of Arnir and Sunfish. One is the embodiment of light, the other of darkness. One of the frescoes even depicts Sunfish's brother, Varner. He is the son of Death and an unknown goddess. Even though Varner tried to take over the city and take away his sorrow, Arnir isn't at all angry at him. Varner was very young and foolish then, so there's no point in being angry.