Ulmi'kia

In the shadowed realms of Raelvo and beyond, where time flows in an inexhaustible march, Ulmi'kia reigns supreme. This Primal Deity of Time and Order, Ulmi'kia is attuned to the element of Darkness. Umil'kia's influence permeates every facet of the world, from the subtle turn of the seasons to the predictable cycles of the moon, embodying the order that tempers chaos. Ulmi'kia's impact on Raelvo is subtle yet profound. The deity's essence influences the lifespans of creatures, the decay of empires, and the birth of new eras. Under Ulmi'kia's watchful gaze, civilizations rise and fall in a seemingly infinite cycle.   Sorcerers who dare to tamper with time's flow find themselves facing the deity's wrath, a testament to the sacred nature of the chronological order. Yet, those who seek to understand time's mysteries without seeking to control them are often granted insights into the cyclical patterns of existence, revealing the interconnectedness of all things.   Ulmi'kia's presence in Raelvo is a constant reminder that time is the ultimate arbiter of fate. The deity's dark cloak of shadows whispers of the inevitable, urging all to accept the ebb and flow of existence. As the guardian of time and order, Umil'kia ensures that the world of Raelvo remains anchored in the cosmic balance, where every end marks a new beginning, and the dance of time goes on, eternal and unyielding.   In the modern era of Raelvo, known as the Age of Conflict, the reverence once held for Ulmi'kia has waned, fading into the shadows of forgotten lore. The relentless march of progress and the chaos of incessant wars have overshadowed the ancient custodianship of time and order. Today, Ulmi'kia is scarcely remembered, a whisper in the annals of history, as societies embroiled in turmoil look not to the silent guardian of time, but to the immediate powers that promise victory and survival. In this age, the wisdom of Ulmi'kia lies dormant, heralding more pain and suffering as history repeats itself again and again.   Worshippers of Ulmi'kia in times of old were known as the Keepers of the Hourglass, and they among all others understood the profound truth that time is both a gift and a constraint. They built grand temples devoid of windows, places where the passage of time feels suspended, allowing devotees to meditate on the present moment, detached from the past and future. there, in those sanctuaries of silence, the faithful offered prayers not for more time, but for the wisdom to cherish each fleeting second.