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History of Yahayah
From the Void
In a beginning, there was darkness in the Tahom but the universe likes balance and so there was light born as Yahayah, and his essence hovered amongst the darkness. He was the firstborn son of all the primordial beings that came into existence. He abhorred the darkness but after the emergence of Yadabaq, he became to tolerate the darkness. From his own emergence air, blessing, creation, day, righteousness, solar, and time came into being.
Yahayah’s name means “He Who Creates Existence” in both the language of the primordial beings and the language of Zetish. He has gone by the name of Yah as a shortened nickname to those he has selected as his chosen ones. He is the light and the way through the darkness. However, something that is not shared in the history books is before he and his siblings closed off the void and Tahom that a son, Yanahar baYahayah, was born to him from the darkness who he would bring into Beriah with them. This occurred after Yadabaq fathered the dragon species from the darkness.
The Great Wars
The Great Wars were a period in the era of the Meltsar where Yahayah and Yadabaq could not come to agreement on anything that occurred. The Meltsar species were supposed to be guardians of the land and earth that was created. However, each primordial had their own Meltsar creations that were given free will. However, Yadabaq still had his dragons that were loyal to him and they lived as the kings of the beasts.
This created conflict between the two brothers as they had different views on how the world should operate but Yadabaq’s power and authority continued to grow each day. The followers who choose to join Yahayah and oppose Yadabaq were called YaÄdayam (abbrev. YÄdym) meaning “People of the Goal” However, the followers of Yadabaq were called Satarayam (abbrev. Strym) meaning “Hidden People” in acknowledgement of him as master of shadows.
During those battles and wars, his son Yahauah known as Zeus during those days, betrayed him and joined with Yadabaq. However, his son Yanahar known as Poseidon in those times joined forces with him to fight his brother. Their brother Yadayan choose to join Yadabaq and Yahauah to form the first Triumvirate and keep Yahayah’s oppression at bay.
The Father of Life
Before Nibiru began to decay, he reigned as Anu, King of the Heavens. His name was also written as An and Anum. He was the divine personification of the sky, king of the gods, and ancestor of many of the deities in ancient Mesopotamian history. He was regarded as a source of both divine and human kingship. At the same time, his role was largely passive, and he was not commonly worshipped.
When the Egyptians rose to power he would be called កeáž„ (also written as Hauh) and Geb. As កeáž„, he was seen as the personification of infinity or eternity in the Ogdoad. His name originally meant “flood”, referring to the watery chaos Nu that the Egyptians believed existed before the creation of the world. As Geb, he was a god of the Earth and a member of the Ennead of Heliopolis. He was also considered a father of snakes. It was believed in Egypt that Geb’s laughter created earthquakes and that he allowed crops to grow.
The Phoenicians would place him back at the top of their acknowledgement as the father of their gods and called him El (also spelled Al and Il) and El Elyon. He was seen as the supreme god of the ancient Phoenicians and the supreme god of East Semitic speakers in the Early Dynastic Period of Mesopotamia. He also fathered and created many gods, most importantly BaÄl and Yam, better known as the Greco-Roman gods: Zeus and Poseidon.
His name would change to KrĂłnos with the Greeks. The stories that the Greeks were told by Zeus and his kin placed his father, KrĂłnos, as the leader of the Titans, the divine descendants of the one beyond creation. He ruled during the Golden Age, until the kingship was given to his son Zeus. He could be seen with a harp, scythe or a sickle. The Romans referred to him as SÄturnus and Shabbetai.
Before he was KrĂłnos, he was called Ăther (also spelled Aether). His name meant brightness and he was seen as the personification of the bright upper sky. The Greeks saw this form of him as a being born from the darkness that came to bring light to the existence. The Jedim who use the light side of their aura are said to be using aether. While those using the dark side of their aura, like the Sithrim, are said to be using the arcane arts.
The Celtic people saw him as the god of their tribes and would call him Toutatis (also spelled ToutorÄ«x). He was worshipped primarily in ancient Gaul and Britain. His name means “god of the tribe”, and he was seen widely as a tribal protector.
The Norse took creative liberty with how they interpreted him. They called him ĂĂ°r and Odin, he was a widely revered god in Germanic paganism. He was associated with wisdom, healing, death, royalty, the gallows, knowledge, war, battle, victory, sorcery, poetry, frenzy, and the runic alphabet. His wife took on the name of Frigg and Freyja.
As the time of the Great Exile approached, he would take on the name of Iah, the Infinite One. He decided his existence would be focused on keeping the darkness at bay from that point forward. Mortals envisioned the chaos as infinite, in contrast with the finite created world, so Iah personified this aspect of the primordial waters. Iah’s female counterpart and consort was known as Iash.
The Great Exile
There came a time when the primordial beings, their descendants, and their creations jeopardized the balance of the timeline, before the birth of the Chronoverse. In order to save it Beyt Gavah appeared in the times of ancients and the Gavah Moatzah implored Iah to work with them to save the Chronoverse.
Iah was already tired of his siblings constant perversion of the huemans and leading his creation astray so he agreed to it with no complaints. Or so that’s the story that is told. However, the truth is that the cracks in the Chronoverse were beginning even back then and the darkness was beginning to seep through. So after speaking with his soulmate wife Yasharah, he agreed with the Gavah Moatzah to lock away parts of the Chronoverse and keep the darkness at bay for eternity.
Iah and the Gavah Moatzah cast the inhabitants out of the divine timeline and splintered everything, creating the vastness of the Chronoverse. The main timeline was sealed away so that the primordial beings and all those that were cast out were not able to access it. For a time they couldn’t move between universes either and had to learn that.
With the return of the cracks in Zetalon, the Gavah Moatzah have assumed that Iah has failed and that the darkness has overcome the light.
