Notice something wrong, missing, or unsatisfactory? Feel free to fix it yourself, or contact Support

Editing Pagan Sacred Texts

From Medieval Europe
Jump to: navigation, search

Warning: You are not logged in.

Your IP address will be recorded in this page's edit history.
The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then save the changes below to finish undoing the edit.
Latest revision Your text
Line 141: Line 141:
 
After a battle, ended with the Great Alliance’s defeat, the remaining allied soldiers made a camp in a forest.
 
After a battle, ended with the Great Alliance’s defeat, the remaining allied soldiers made a camp in a forest.
 
Atira found them and burnt the forest in order to destroy the remaining forces. Seeing what was happening, the goddess of the Forests, Batiara, took the soldiers and saved them from the fire, then she walked in front of Xanex to tell him about the harm that Atira had caused to her forest, showing him her shrine in flames.
 
Atira found them and burnt the forest in order to destroy the remaining forces. Seeing what was happening, the goddess of the Forests, Batiara, took the soldiers and saved them from the fire, then she walked in front of Xanex to tell him about the harm that Atira had caused to her forest, showing him her shrine in flames.
Because Xanex had feelings for Batiara he blessed one of the surviving soldiers, Alexander - son of the King of Wallachia - with immortality and asked Scytus to provide him weapons and soldiers to prevail in the war against Atira.
+
Because Xanex had feelings for Batiara he blessed one of the surviving soldiers, Peleone - son of the King of Wallachia - with immortality and asked Scytus to provide him weapons and soldiers to prevail in the war against Atira.
 
Three year after this happened, there was a final battle in Óbuda: on one side there was Alexander, that lead the Great Alliance’s army and on the other there was Atira the Conqueror with the Horde of Huin; they fought for three days and it was a carnage.
 
Three year after this happened, there was a final battle in Óbuda: on one side there was Alexander, that lead the Great Alliance’s army and on the other there was Atira the Conqueror with the Horde of Huin; they fought for three days and it was a carnage.
On the third day Alexander and Atira came face to face, and seeing their encounter Zuperius provoked a heavy rain.
+
On the third day Constantine and Atila came face to face, and seeing their encounter Zuperius provoked a heavy rain.
 
Because he was a very big man, Atira sunk in the mud of the battle field and Peleone cut off his head. Seeing the final moments of their commander the Horde of Huin began to pull back and run.
 
Because he was a very big man, Atira sunk in the mud of the battle field and Peleone cut off his head. Seeing the final moments of their commander the Horde of Huin began to pull back and run.
  
Line 195: Line 195:
 
Aristide and Esido started their trip and everything was going fine but unfortunately the young man was so excited that he was flying and forgot his father’s advice: he flew too close to the Sun and when the wax melted he fell into the sea, close to a small island, and drowned.
 
Aristide and Esido started their trip and everything was going fine but unfortunately the young man was so excited that he was flying and forgot his father’s advice: he flew too close to the Sun and when the wax melted he fell into the sea, close to a small island, and drowned.
 
Aristide saw his son falling and landed on the island, he found his son’s body and buried it close to the beach.
 
Aristide saw his son falling and landed on the island, he found his son’s body and buried it close to the beach.
 
[[Category:Sacred Texts]]
 

Please note that all contributions to Medieval Europe may be edited, altered, or removed by other contributors. If you do not want your writing to be edited mercilessly, then do not submit it here.
You are also promising us that you wrote this yourself, or copied it from a public domain or similar free resource (see Medieval Europe:Copyrights for details). Do not submit copyrighted work without permission!

Cancel | Editing help (opens in new window)
Personal tools