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There is a legend of the worlds' creation that has never been told.
Known by few, yet heard by all, this legend I tell is true.
The universe started with four natural things: darkness, cold, heat,
and stone. Each resided to the Creations, the elements of our worlds' and
stars. Named Anû, the dark, Kôvan, the cold, Ïnka, the heat, and Yumek?,
the stone. Another Creation upheld to be born, but the Creator forbid it
and restrained its life. The Four were joined together through spirit,they
spoke through creating, and lived through Her heart; the Creator who
created them, and held their fate by pen.
:Let us make a home.: Yumek?, the youngest and stone, said.
:Of what? Yorself? We cannot do so,: spoke Ïnka the heat, and she
took some of herself and part of Yumek?, and combinig them together created
Ïumaka, the light. :Let us make a light instead.: And Ïumaka shone with
light and saw the beings around her.
:Cousin, how have I come to be?: she asked of Anû.
:You have come to be of the combination of Ïnka and Yumek?, love,:
answered Anû, for he fell in love with the light as soon as she was born.
Together they had a child, Sh?d?, of both light and dark. Why you couldn't
have dark without light, and light without dark.
After seeing each other for the first time, the Creations decided
that they indeed needed a home to rest and sleep on. Anû wanted a small
dark place, where both he and his sister, Kôvan the cold, could reside
together, and not be bothered by the arguments of Yumek? and Ïnka. For the
two still argued about what to make there home of.
:I would be suitable for our home.: Yumek? would say.
:Then you'd be condemned to be walked upon by us,: Ïnka would
counter. :I will not walk upon my youngest brother!:
Ïumaka, weary of her parents' arguments, would move away from them,
going further away the louder and more aggressive they became. :Mother,
Father, please stop fighting,: Ïumaka would plead, for they would indeed
fight, striking each other in anger.
Yet, with each strike at the other, a part of Yumek? would brake off,
heat, and glow, forming smaller light-siblings to Ïumaka, and she would
take them away from their fighting parents and scatter them into the
darkness of Anû, where they would sometimes form there own pictures to
amuse their distraught sibling.