Difference between revisions of "Afrozana O'Veisi"
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− | <center>'''''“When the sun shall be folded up; and when the stars shall fall; and when the mountains shall be made to pass away; and when the camels ten months gone with young shall be neglected; and when the seas shall boil; and when the souls shall be joined again to their bodies; and when the girl who hath been buried alive shall be asked for what crime she was put to death; and when the books shall be laid open; and when the heavens shall be removed; and when hell shall burn fiercely; and when paradise shall be brought near: every soul shall know what it hath wrought.” - The Quaran'''''</center> | + | <div style="font-size:12px;color:#dabe74"> |
+ | <center>'''''“When the sun shall be folded up; and when the stars shall fall; and when the mountains shall be made to pass away; and when the camels ten months gone with young shall be neglected; and when the seas shall boil; and when the souls shall be joined again to their bodies; and when the girl who hath been buried alive shall be asked for what crime she was put to death; and when the books shall be laid open; and when the heavens shall be removed; and when hell shall burn fiercely; and when paradise shall be brought near: every soul shall know what it hath wrought.” - The Quaran'''''</center> </div> | ||
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'''Afroza's human form was sculpted after that of the Persian goddess of love: Anahita who's time by the century of Afroza's creation had seen its end. Atar was said to have been a long time admirer of Anahita and was supposedly devastated by her death at the hands of Angra Mainyu the Persian god of Darkness. In her human form, Afroza has a fairly tanned complexion with a set of always golden eyes; straight but short black hair touched by the warmth of gold always. This form earned her the title of Anahita's Fury.''' | '''Afroza's human form was sculpted after that of the Persian goddess of love: Anahita who's time by the century of Afroza's creation had seen its end. Atar was said to have been a long time admirer of Anahita and was supposedly devastated by her death at the hands of Angra Mainyu the Persian god of Darkness. In her human form, Afroza has a fairly tanned complexion with a set of always golden eyes; straight but short black hair touched by the warmth of gold always. This form earned her the title of Anahita's Fury.''' | ||
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The logical reason believed by mostly all of the ancient Persian Zoroastrian followers as to why Afroza was shaped after Anahita was that Atar wished to see Angra Mainyu dead; however the supreme god Ahura Mazda's laws forbid such a thing, thus forcing Atar to create a being, a child who could contain the ocean of pain, anger and torment that he felt in the image of the woman he loved. Who would she take her anger out upon? A very simple question, easy in answer. Humanity. | The logical reason believed by mostly all of the ancient Persian Zoroastrian followers as to why Afroza was shaped after Anahita was that Atar wished to see Angra Mainyu dead; however the supreme god Ahura Mazda's laws forbid such a thing, thus forcing Atar to create a being, a child who could contain the ocean of pain, anger and torment that he felt in the image of the woman he loved. Who would she take her anger out upon? A very simple question, easy in answer. Humanity. | ||
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+ | Through the petty affairs of humanity, Afroza would keep an ever watchful eye; for the role of a destroyer she would play; both Directly and Indirectly. | ||
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+ | '''''<div style="color:#660000; background-color: #660000">Beginnings[[File:Fall of Athens.png|left]]<br><br></div>''''' | ||
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+ | <center><div style="font-size:12px;color:#dabe74">'''''"Success always calls for greater generosity — though most people, lost in the darkness of their own egos, treat it as an occasion for greater greed. Collecting boot is not an end itself, but only a means for building an empire. Riches would be of little use to us now — except as a means of winning new friends." - Cyrus The Great''''' </div> </center> | ||
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+ | 480 B.C marked the beginning of the second Greco-Persian war, a united greece taking on the invading Persian Empire led by one King Xerxes I descendant and son of king Darrius before him. With a desire to finish just what his father started, Xerxes led his forces westward through the east, in past Asia Minor into Greece itself; a plan not thought whole heartedly by the king but also thanks to the influence of a nearby Priestess who sought only to serve her empire and king. That priestess had an agenda of her own. | ||
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+ | With victory seeming certain as the Persian Army both march and sailed into the city state known as Athens, the Persian king called upon the blessings of both Verethragna the Persian god of war and Atar the Persian god of fire and wrath; this was a mistake that would mark the end of a once powerful empire and the beginning of the end of another. | ||
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+ | Persian victory in Athens was all too decisive, after a clear victory; Xerxes pondered the fate of the known worlds most prestigious city and it was in that moment that the priestess whispered into his ear: | ||
+ | <div style="font-size:12px;color:#dabe74"> "Yunanlılar öldürmek yere yakmak."</div> (Kill the Greek's, burn it to the ground.) | ||
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+ | And so thoughts of vengeance surged through the Persian Kings head, the anger spread faster than the fire it sprouted; Athens was razed to the ground, not a single survivor left to tell the tale; though in the end Xerxes couldn't help but feel an immediate regret for he had gone against all the fundamentals the Persian empire were built upon. Unknowingly, he had opened the door for future events to come. | ||
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+ | Persia, must be punished. |
Revision as of 02:10, 30 September 2014
The author of this article has marked this as a creative work, and would prefer that other users not edit it. Please respect this, and unless repairing a typo, spelling, or other minor technical error, think of this page as read-only. |
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Born of the smokeless flame, the purest form of creation during a time when all the three suns and the moon claim the sky as their own in the mythical realm of Kaf; Afrozana was born a Red Marid Djinn beneath the gazes of four and is said to be the daughter of the Persian fire god: Atar. Atar is said to have sent down his first born daughter down to earth as an extension of his malevolent power, watching over the people of the Persis by being one half of its natural ebb and flow. Destruction.
When the time came and the civilization had reached the pinnacle of its power, Afrozana would be there to mark its end through various means, often times indirectly; as she is said to have been the very force behind Xerxes I razing of Athens, an event that would forever shake the foundation of the Persian empire in its eventual decline and its future razing of its prized city and capital: Persepolis.
As a Red Marid and creation/daughter of the Persian fire god Atar, Afrozana is easily able to create new fires while also manipulating and controlling existing fires of varying temperatures no matter what. Her true form is that mostly of a typical Red Marid Djinn Major, dark Red complexion with fiery orange and gold eyes, long black plume styled ponytail with a golden band wrapped around to represent her rank and status among other Djinn. The large portion of her head remains shaved clean; as thought to establish dominance and clear confidence amongst her peers where as her human form is far different, sculpted after the likes of Anahita goddess of love.
Afroza's human form was sculpted after that of the Persian goddess of love: Anahita who's time by the century of Afroza's creation had seen its end. Atar was said to have been a long time admirer of Anahita and was supposedly devastated by her death at the hands of Angra Mainyu the Persian god of Darkness. In her human form, Afroza has a fairly tanned complexion with a set of always golden eyes; straight but short black hair touched by the warmth of gold always. This form earned her the title of Anahita's Fury.
The logical reason believed by mostly all of the ancient Persian Zoroastrian followers as to why Afroza was shaped after Anahita was that Atar wished to see Angra Mainyu dead; however the supreme god Ahura Mazda's laws forbid such a thing, thus forcing Atar to create a being, a child who could contain the ocean of pain, anger and torment that he felt in the image of the woman he loved. Who would she take her anger out upon? A very simple question, easy in answer. Humanity.
Through the petty affairs of humanity, Afroza would keep an ever watchful eye; for the role of a destroyer she would play; both Directly and Indirectly.
480 B.C marked the beginning of the second Greco-Persian war, a united greece taking on the invading Persian Empire led by one King Xerxes I descendant and son of king Darrius before him. With a desire to finish just what his father started, Xerxes led his forces westward through the east, in past Asia Minor into Greece itself; a plan not thought whole heartedly by the king but also thanks to the influence of a nearby Priestess who sought only to serve her empire and king. That priestess had an agenda of her own.
With victory seeming certain as the Persian Army both march and sailed into the city state known as Athens, the Persian king called upon the blessings of both Verethragna the Persian god of war and Atar the Persian god of fire and wrath; this was a mistake that would mark the end of a once powerful empire and the beginning of the end of another.
Persian victory in Athens was all too decisive, after a clear victory; Xerxes pondered the fate of the known worlds most prestigious city and it was in that moment that the priestess whispered into his ear:
And so thoughts of vengeance surged through the Persian Kings head, the anger spread faster than the fire it sprouted; Athens was razed to the ground, not a single survivor left to tell the tale; though in the end Xerxes couldn't help but feel an immediate regret for he had gone against all the fundamentals the Persian empire were built upon. Unknowingly, he had opened the door for future events to come.