Alakoh (AH-lah-koh)
Romani Deity
Alakoh
Alakoh, sometimes called Dundra, is the Romani goddess of the moon, balance, and sacred law. She walks between the visible and the veiled, watching over truth-tellers, oath-keepers, and those who make their own justice when none is offered. Like the moon she embodies, she waxes with power and wanes into secrecy.
Women, especially matriarchs and diviners, call to Alakoh in silence—seeking her wisdom in times of moral conflict. Her signs appear in tarot, in silver coins, in dreams lit by moonlight. She reminds her people that true law is not found in books but in the heart, carried by memory and resilience.
Physical Description
General Physical Condition
Alakoh appears as a woman of immense gravity, draped in silver veils with eyes like full moons. Her hair gleams like obsidian, and a crescent glows at her brow. Her voice is low and rhythmic, like prophecy spoken in sleep.
Mental characteristics
Sexuality
Alakoh does not choose lovers lightly. She is drawn to those who honor justice and secrets alike. Her love is quiet but potent, binding, and protective. She enters hearts like moonlight through cracks—never forced, but forever present.
Lineage
Species
Ethnicity
Realm
Date of Birth
Evos Todhchaí
Gheydh
Gheydh
Children
Sex
Female
Sexuality
Celestiaphilic
